Qualia Networks, a pioneer in Web of Things technology, products and solutions founded in
Raleigh in 2013, has opened an office in the Wireless Research Center of North Carolina in
Wake Forest.
The Center provides research, development and commercialization expertise in RF and Antenna design, and Pre-FCC certification testing for Qualia Networks’ Chariot suite of products. Chariots are state of the art wireless processing engines compatible with Arduino that enable makers and web developers to create the new generation of RESTful apps and services required for the Web of Things.
“The innovation being generated by Qualia network using the Arduino wireless platform and
their new services is a great fit for the ecosystem here at the Wireless Research Center. The
Arduino development world will greatly benefit from their effort,” Larry Steffann, general manager of the Wireless Research Center, said.
“Qualia Networks provides a new generation of highly efficient, low-power, wireless, web-of-things functionalities. WRCNC provides Qualia with world-class RF regulatory, R&D, and testing services that ensure superior wireless performance of our products,” George Wayne, chairman and founder of Qualia Networks, said.
Qualia Networks www.qualianetworks.com designs and manufactures Web of Things interface technologies, products and solutions for the Arduino development community and serves customers across multiple market verticals, including public safety, logistics, smart cities and the U.S. military.
The Wireless Research Center of North Carolina, headquartered in and supported by the City of Wake Forest, is a non-profit organization that offers engineering services and testing for wireless communications.
Twice awarded the Golden Leaf Foundation grant, WRCNC facilitates entrepreneurial development for wireless-enabled technologies. Its global customer base produces a diverse range of wireless products ranging from transceivers to medical devices and rural broadband. WRCNC fosters collaboration among industry partners, academic institutions and research organizations, and is a CTIA-certified testing facility. For more information, visit www.wirelesscenter-nc.org.
