Eyeing the potential for rear-seat satellite television, RaySat, Inc. is offering a two-inch high antenna as either an in-roof (Stealthray) or on-roof (Stingray LP) device.
Eyeing the potential for rear-seat satellite television, RaySat Inc. is offering a two-inch high antenna as either an in-roof (Stealthray) or on-roof (Stingray LP) device.
RaySat President and CEO Samer Salameh said the new antenna is three inches shorter than competing models, with the in-roof version almost invisible.
Other members of the senior management team at RaySat, which bagged $10 million in first-round venture funding last June, are Yoel Gat, chairman; Dan DiFonzo, chief technical officer, and Liav Even-Chen, CFO.
Salameh said the number of SUVs and RVs with rear-seat entertainment capability is doubling every year in the United States. Some 1.4 million vehicles with the capability were sold in 2003.
