Visual Engineering by name and nature

GEAR CHECK: Our readers don't just follow the news - they stay ready. Featured gear from this story is below.

Jamie Goldstein

Visual Engineering Technologies produces cameras, receivers, video transmission systems and more for industrial, commercial, security, and tactical arenas.

For this cutting edge design and manufacturing company, quality is of the highest priority with a heavy focus on customer service. It’s these two pillars which they credit for their high rate of return business and repeat customers who love not only their well-engineered and innovative products, but their experience as a customer as well.

“In addition to our portfolio of standalone camera designs we also integrate Mesh and COFDM radios from leading manufacturers. User interface, electronic, mechanical & antenna design are just some of the disciplines we cover in order to produce complete end to end wireless video transmission systems.”

Visual Engineering Tech feels that agility is their biggest strength, allowing them to “constantly create and innovate products driven by customer feedback.”

Their team of talented designers keep application at the forefront of their thought process as they carry products from their initial design to their final form in the hands of the end user.

You may also like

Blog

A man allegedly smashed a historic Marine Corps monument with a sledgehammer, knocking the head off one of the depicted Marines. Police estimate the damage could cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to repair, and investigators have not disclosed a motive.
A weapon that makes people feel as if their skin is burning could soon be tested for border enforcement. The Pentagon has approved a seven-month evaluation, raising questions about how far military technology should go in civilian operations.
Veterans seeking medical care in Orlando now have another place to turn when groceries become difficult to afford. The new pantry offers free food, as changes to federal assistance rules raise fresh concerns about support for vulnerable veterans.
A ballistic missile attack struck a military training camp as young recruits stood in formation, killing at least 73 and injuring more than 200, according to Yemeni officials. The attack has become one of the deadliest blows in the country’s renewed civil war.
A grass fire turned deadly during a live-fire exercise at a Canadian military base, killing four soldiers and sending 39 people to hospitals. Officials say sudden winds drove the flames forward so quickly that troops had less than a minute to react.

Like This Story? Check Out What Our Community Is Buying

Our best sellers are designed for real-world use - not hype.

View Best Sellers