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There is currently no job description for RF Network Engineer. Be the first to submit the job responsibilities for a RF Network Engineer.

Lead wired and wireless networking and network security projects, developing detailed project plans and working directly with clients and other engineers to execute. Understand wireless communications and concepts, and interface with several different groups / agency personnel as well as their own team to reach consensus. Manages assigned projects and program components to deliver services in accordance with scope, schedule, and budget. view job details

Document network configurations, troubleshooting procedures, and maintenance activities. Provide technical support and assistance to end users experiencing wireless network issues. Conduct site surveys to assess and optimize wireless network coverage and signal strength. view job details

There is currently no job description for Senior Wireless Network Engineer. Be the first to submit the job responsibilities for a Senior Wireless Network Engineer.

There is currently no job description for Wireless Data Network Installer. Be the first to submit the job responsibilities for a Wireless Data Network Installer.

Companies

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Wireless Telecom Group, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, designs, develops, manufactures, and markets radio frequency (RF) and microwave devices in the Americas, the Asia Pacific, Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. The company operates in three segments: Network Solutions, Test and Measurement, and Embedded Solutions. The Network Solutions segment designs and manufactures RF components and integrated subsystems, including low passive intermodulation radio frequency and microwave products used in small cell deployments, distributed antenna systems, in-building wireless solutions, and cel... view company details

Boingo Wireless, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, provides wireless connectivity solutions for smartphones, tablets, laptops, wearables, and other wireless-enabled consumer devices worldwide. The company offers distributed antenna systems and small cell networks at managed and operated locations; high-speed Wi-Fi services for residential consumers on military bases and at multifamily properties; and wholesale Wi-Fi services to network operators, device manufacturers, technology companies, enterprise software and services companies, venue operators, and financial services companies, as wel... view company details

DISH Network Corporation, together with its subsidiaries, provides pay-TV services in the United States. The company operates in two segments, Pay-TV and Wireless. It offers video services under the DISH TV brand; and programming packages that include programming through national broadcast networks, local broadcast networks, and national and regional cable networks, as well as regional and specialty sports channels, premium movie channels, and Latino and international programming packages. The company also provides access to movies and TV shows through TV or Internet-connected tablets, smartph... view company details

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Articles

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Have you been to a trade association event lately? Suddenly heard from an old college buddy? With so many people between jobs these days, it's no surprise that everyone seems to be brushing up on their networking skills. The economy may not be booming, but the network certainly is. Friends who didn't return telephone calls a year ago are suddenly easier to get ahold of. After having been started-up then shut down, dot-commed (or dot-conned), un-vested, repositioned, downsized, made redundant, or laid flat by layoffs, it's no wonder people are 'doing lunch' again. Even if you still love your ol... view article details

Networking is Essential Industry conferences offer outstanding opportunities for networking. They’re ideal places to meet new people, catch up with those you already know and -- if you plan it right -- introduce yourself to your next employer. But that's easier said than done, especially if you're new to the conference scene or you've never been taught any networking skills. But whether you're an extrovert who fits naturally into any situation or someone who has a hard time meeting and talking to new people, networking is a necessary skill if you're looking to get ahead.With that in m... view article details

There is nothing more John Muscarello loves than bringing people together and having great conversation -- with or without food.As the founder of the website EndlessJobOffers.com, the 27-year old marketing manager from New York enjoys learning new ways to effectively create strong business relationships to enhance your career, and sharing those tips with others.But when he wrote his first post as a LinkedIn Influencer on a seemingly innocuous topic, he never imagined the way the conversation would turn.Growing up in Glen Head, NY, John’s dad was a French Pastry Chef and owner of a restaurant/b... view article details

Q.I was recently interviewed for a position of senior network analyst in Chicago. My current position is network administrator (MCSE W2K). The position I was offered was network analyst, reporting to a senior network analyst. They offered $69,000. Initially I had said I wanted $70,000, but I countered their offer with $73,000. The hiring manager rejected my counter. Basically they told me, 'Thanks, but no thanks' and took the original offer off the table. Did I make a mistake, and if so, what should I have done to correct it?A. Let me make sure I understand this correctly. You interviewed for ... view article details

Types of Medical Insurance  Since health benefits were introduced in the U.S. marketplace in the 1940s, they have been both a blessing and a curse. No one wants to be without them, but few of us can afford to pay full freight either. Most people get health insurance through their jobs or are covered through a family member's insurance. This is called group insurance. Group insurance is generally the least expensive kind. In many cases, the employer pays part or all of the cost. Some organizations offer only one health insurance plan and others offer a choice of plans: a fee-for-service or inde... view article details

Blog & White papers

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In business, communication is key. One way to streamline communication is through abbreviations—shortened forms of words or phrases, often used to save time and space. This article will crack the code of the various abbreviations commonly used in the workplace, including their meanings, when to use them, and how they can improve communication. Choosing the Right Time for Abbreviations in Business Talk Abbreviations come in handy in written communications, such as emails, reports, or memos. They make it quicker to sh... view blog & white papers details

Understanding your medical plan can be confusing, but it doesn't have to be. By learning some basics about how it works, you can use your benefits with confidence. This article will explain the coverage, cost calculation, and how to avoid surprise medical bills. You will also learn how to save money on healthcare and keep track of your coverage throughout the year. With the right knowledge and tools, you can make the most of your medical plan and take control of your health. What Is a Medical Plan? A medical plan is a type of health insurance that helps cover the costs of your medical expenses... view blog & white papers details

Those who have tried to navigate the intricacies of health plans know what a frustrating experience it can be. A behavioral health plan, in particular, is known for being complex and confusing. Understanding this plan requires decoding unfamiliar terms and sifting through various coverage options. It can feel like solving a maze where clarity seems out of reach, and frustration becomes a constant buddy. For most individuals, the challenge is not just about grasping the technical aspects. It involves striking a balance between coverage, affordability, and quality care. The stakes are high; ment... view blog & white papers details

The advancement in technology also comes with risks. In addition, massive volumes of data are in danger from cyber-attacks. For this reason, companies should be more vigilant and, on a constant look out for threats. For companies, handling data is a risky business. Especially for the HR team. This is because they hold tons of sensitive data about the whole workforce. This includes a worker’s compensation and other vital data. As a result, they play a critical role in keeping it safe. What is Cybersecurity? This is the practice of protecting systems such as data, hardware, and software from cyb... view blog & white papers details

Dental care is essential, but it can be quite expensive. Fortunately, some companies offer dental plans as part of their employee benefits. If you have dental benefits at work, it is important to understand your plan to make the most of it. Knowing the ins and outs of dental plans helps you budget for out-of-pocket costs. Learn the basics of your dental plan to maximize your employee benefits and keep both your smile and wallet happy. Overview of Dental Plan Benefits Most dental plans offer basic coverage for general dental exams, cleanings, fillings, and other routine care. Typically, plans c... view blog & white papers details