Harman Patil (Editor)

Mushroom Networks

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Industry
  
Telecommunication

Headquarters
  
San Diego

Type of business
  
Private

Products
  
Networking

Founded
  
2004


Key people
  
Cahit Akin(Co-founder and CEO)Rene Cruz (Co-founder)Rajesh Mishra (CTO)Steve Schneider (CFO)Steve Brown (Lead Architect)

Website
  
www.mushroomnetworks.com

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Broadband bonding firewall by mushroom networks inc


Mushroom Networks, Inc. is a privately held company in San Diego, California, with the mission to provide "innovative networking solutions". Their products and services are focused on a range of networking solutions for Internet access for the broadband industry and networking for the digital living room.

Contents

Mushroom Networks was founded in 2004, by electrical and computer engineer Rene Cruz, Cahit Akin and Rajesh Mishra as a spin-off from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) and got support from the von Liebig Center. Mushroom Networks also received initial funding and support from ITU Ventures, a Los Angeles investment firm.

The company solely focuses on networking products utilizing their "Broadband Bonding" technology. In various configurations, these products provide the end-user with the appearance of larger bandwidth by aggregating multiple network services through load balancing, and/or channel bonding. Mushroom Networks has developed its Broadband Bonding through extensive research and development.

Mushroom networks commercial


Networking Products

  • In February, 2008 Mushroom Networks announced the Truffle (BBNA6401) as a new broadband bonding network appliance. The Truffle (BBNA6401) can bond up to six high speed internet connections to improve the network speed.
  • In July, 2008 the company introduced another product the Porcini (BBNA4422) as a smaller broadband bonding product. This product can bond up to four high speed internet connections and a wireless USB port card to improve internet speeds.
  • In September, 2008 the company introduced the PortaBella (BBNA2242) as a solution to combining multiple cellular data cards into one single internet protocol connection. This product allows for bandwidth in which wired connectivity is not an option.
  • In June, 2009 Mushroom Networks announced the second generation PortaBella (BBNA141) -- the fastest wireless cellular internet connection. This small portable product has room for four wireless modems on the front side, with an ethernet port in the back.
  • In July, 2009 the company announced the second generation of Truffle (BBNA6401), calling it the Truffle(BBNA5201G). The second generation has higher throughput, enhanced quality-of-service (QoS), and automatic failover as well as some other enterprise level features.
  • In April, 2010 Mushroom Networks announces the Teleporter, the industry's first broadcast quality live video streaming system utilizing bonded cellular link devices. The Teleporter enables a single broadcast journalist to send high quality digital video over wireless local cellular networks instead of requiring a large broadcast crew with more expensive equipment.

    • Awards

  • In 2007, Mushroom Networks was nominated for the Xcellance Tech Innovators Award.
  • Broadband Bonding wins Best Technology of 2008 Award by Telephony Online.
  • In 2008, Mushroom Networks wins the Most Innovative Product Award by Connect.
  • The company was elected as a finalist in the CommNexus' GadgetFest 2008 Greatest Gadget Competition.
  • Mushroom Networks was elected as one of the finalists of the 2009 Most Innovative Product Award by Connect.
  • The company was nominated for the SPIFFY Award by the Telecom Council of Silicon Valley.

    • Sample Projects

  • In February 2010, announced that its solution has been implemented by the California Engineering Contractors Inc. (CEC).

    • References

    Mushroom Networks Wikipedia
    (Text) CC BY-SA


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