Reed Danuser

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  ::: Kenwood USA ::: Communications Division ::: - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/28/2005    Last Visited: 7/22/2006  

  For additional information contact Reed Danuser, Director of Marketing, IDA CORPORATION at 701/280-1122 or Email to reed@idaco.com

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  ComputerUser.com - Local News: Minneapolis / St. Paul... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/1/2005    Last Visited: 7/22/2006  

  Reed Danuser will remain as IDA's president and become a member of WDS's board of directors.

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  EPSCoT West - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/11/2000    Last Visited: 8/31/2002  

  Reed Danuser, VP Marketing1345 Main Ave. Fargo, ND 58103-1631Phone: 701-280-1122 Fax: 218-233-1886

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  EquipmentSite.com - - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/13/2001    Last Visited: 3/6/2001  

  Reed DanuserIDA Corporation701-280-1122Info@idaco.com
  
  For more information on IDA Corporation fleet management systems , please call 1-701-280-1122 or visit the IDA Corporation web site at.

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  FargoBiz.com - Wireless Data Solutions, Inc. Announces... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/13/2005    Last Visited: 11/9/2006  

  Pat Makovec, WDS chairman, and Reed Danuser, IDA president, in a joint statement stated that the merged companies are poised to pursue future growth opportunities and expect to secure financing to carry out such plans.
  ...
  Danuser, referring to the role IDA will play as part of WDSO, said, "The merger will create opportunities and synergies we have long wanted to pursue."He added,
  
  "IDA designs and manufactures electronic accessories primarily for the communications industry.IDA has been the world leader in producing Base Station Remote Controllers for two-way wireless radio manufacturers and dealers, federal, state and local governments and the business-to-business market.
  
  Danuser will remain as IDA"s president and become a member of WDS"s board of directors.

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  GPS Inside, February 2005 With Special Section:... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/1/2005    Last Visited: 4/20/2006  

  IDA president and CEO Reed Danuser, and Wireless Data executive vice president Robert Chase plan to lead the combined company.

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  IDA_Fleet_Management_PressRelease - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/30/1998    Last Visited: 1/26/2005  

  Reed DanuserIDA Corporation701-280-1122info@idaco.com

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  News!!! - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/9/2002    Last Visited: 6/10/2003  

  What it offers is multiple-customer, multiple-site networking for LTR systems," said Reed Danuser, IDA's director of marketing.Danuser said that some other systems, such as PassPort and ESAS, use a switch with an enhanced protocol."The biggest difference with Net-Link is that you're using your existing frequencies, no modification is required to the radios in the field, no phone lines or microwave links are required to connect the sites, and no DTMF or other signaling is required," Danuser said.
  
  "On the positive side, it's cost-effective.It's an elegant, simple solution," he said."The negative side of Net-Link is two-fold.It's inherently inefficient because it ties up two channels, one at each site, for a single conversation.The other is that it's not automatic.The system doesn't know where your vehicle is, so it doesn't automatically network you.The operator needs to physically change the system and group in his radio to make a network call," Danuser said.
  
  Net-Link has been enhanced so it will carry three conversations simultaneously."What Net-Link does is to create an RF link between the sites, controlled by a PC.You can actually be carrying on three conversations at the same time - one from site A to site B, another from site A to site C, and a third from site B to site C, for example," he said.
  
  Danuser said that Net-Link attracts any system operator that wants to offer wide-area dispatching, so long as they have LTR systems.
  
  "The charm of Net-Link is that there is no specialized equipment.It's off the shelf.The investment is modest, and it works and has worked for 10 years," Danuser said.

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  Poor man's multisite trunking - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/3/2002    Last Visited: 10/3/2002  

  What it offers is multiple-customer, multiple-site networking for LTR systems," said Reed Danuser, IDA's director of marketing.
  
  Danuser said that some other systems, such as PassPort and ESAS, use a switch with an enhanced protocol.
  
  "The biggest difference with Net-Link is that you're using your existing frequencies, no modification is required to the radios in the field, no phone lines or microwave links are required to connect the sites, and no DTMF or other signaling is required," Danuser said.
  
  "On the positive side, it's cost-effective.It's an elegant, simple solution," he said.
  
  "The negative side of Net-Link is two-fold.It's inherently inefficient because it ties up two channels, one at each site, for a single conversation.The other is that it's not automatic.The system doesn't know where your vehicle is, so it doesn't automatically network you.The operator needs to physically change the system and group in his radio to make a network call," Danuser said.
  
  Net-Link has been enhanced so it will carry three conversations simultaneously.
  
  "What Net-Link does is to create an RF link between the sites, controlled by a PC.You can actually be carrying on three conversations at the same time - one from site A to site B, another from site A to site C, and a third from site B to site C, for example," he said.
  
  Danuser said that Net-Link attracts any system operator that wants to offer wide-area dispatching, so long as they have LTR systems.
  
  "The charm of Net-Link is that there is no specialized equipment.It's off the shelf.The investment is modest, and it works and has worked for 10 years," Danuser said.
  
  © 2002, PRIMEDIA Business Magazines & Media Inc.All rights reserved.This article is protected by United States copyright and other intellectual property laws and may not be reproduced, rewritten, distributed, redisseminated, transmitted, displayed, published or broadcast, directly or indirectly, in any medium without the prior written permission of PRIMEDIA Business Magazines & Media Inc.

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  Prairie Business Magazine - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/1/2002    Last Visited: 6/12/2006  

  With its 40 employees behind the ongoing development of TRAKIT applications and permutations, IDA President John Kruse and Reed Danuser, director of marketing for IDA, have their hands full satisfying clients in Costa Rica, Egypt, China, Japan, Taiwan, and New Zealand ...to say nothing of the fleet operators in its own back yard.
  ...
  "IDA technology can satisfy a wide range of needs for fleet management," say Danuser and Kruse.
  ...
  Greatest success for the TRAKIT system has been established with utility companies, water authorities, and public works departments, but Danuser says IDA is exploring relationships with trucking companies, law enforcement agencies, even large corporate clients with fleets of leased cars.
  
  "The bottom line is the bottom line for our clients," says Danuser.

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