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  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
  • Photos courtesy of Leon Mead Photography www.leonmeadphotography.com.au
 
MIMP
MIMP connecting solutions www.mimp.com.au  is an Australian owned company whose total business focus is the supply, installation and support of high capacity wideband digital transmission systems in the competitive business communications market. Established in June 1985, MIMP connecting solutions has provided and installed the transSpot™ passenger information system. Key clients included State and Local Governments, Education, Health, Defence, and large corporations.

Warrawong wireless network wins award for MIMP PDF  | Print |
Monday, 22 August 2011 00:00

Australian network specialist MIMP has won another prestigious industry award, this time for a wireless network between two Adelaide zoos that will pay for itself within a year through improved productivity.

Adelaide-based MIMP connecting solutions won a NECA (National Electrical and Communications Association) award in SA, in the Environment & Energy Efficiency category, for delivering a cost-effective low impact communication solution that links Adelaide Zoo with Warrawong, a recently purchased property that could not even get a fast broadband connection.

Established in 1969 by revegetating dairy land with native trees and shrubs to attract native animals and birds, Warrawong Wildlife Sanctuary contains 14 hectares enclosed by feral-proof fencing. Once the fence was completed, the bird population flourished and the release of many native animals began, including the elusive platypus. Today, it is home to 100 species of birds and many native mammals, most of which are nocturnal and highly endangered.

When the Royal Adelaide Zoological Society (Zoos SA) took over management of Warrawong, its only connection to the outside world was a low-speed 256 kilobit-per-second service at a very high cost. None of the business applications required by Zoos SA could run efficiently while Internet email was non-existent.

Read more...
 
MIMP reveals all in Adelaide Zoo wombat sponsorship PDF  | Print |
Monday, 21 March 2011 00:00

Wireless networking specialist MIMP computing solutions will this week reveal the secret of where its name came from in a sponsorship of the wombat enclosure at Adelaide Zoo, to be unveiled on Friday.

MIMP, which is responsible for ground-breaking wireless networking projects Australia-wide, is a long-time supporter of the Adelaide Zoo, providing both wireless and fibre-optic communications throughout its grounds.

Adelaide Zoo has recognised MIMP’s commitment by offering the Richmond-based company an opportunity to sponsor one of the animal enclosures.

MIMP General Manager Allan Aitchison said the company was delighted to accept this opportunity. “We decided to sponsor the wombat enclosure because my nickname is Wombat,” he said.

Read more...
 
MIMP puts Australia’s first multicast mesh network in Darwin PDF  | Print |
Tuesday, 07 December 2010 00:00

Darwin street viewWhen NT Police planned an $8.612 million Closed Circuit Television system to monitor trouble hotspots in Darwin, it deployed a self-healing wireless network from MIMP connecting solutions to manage 109 cameras covering 6sq km of the city’s streets.

Project manager STS selected network specialist MIMP to design and deploy Australia’s first multicast mesh IP-based wireless network, with the ability to self-heal any points of failure and to survive lightning strikes.

Since the Darwin Street Camera wireless network was deployed in December 2009, it has successfully transported hundreds of gigabytes of video data each day without any major disruptions or outages.

“We chose MIMP based on their previous experience and the fact that they’d delivered similar projects elsewhere," said STS Managing Director Greg Ireland. "We also chose MIMP for a similar project in Alice Springs, which says a lot about what we think of them.”

Read more...
 
MIMP performs success hat trick at SA NECA Awards PDF  | Print |
Monday, 30 August 2010 00:00

Allan Aitchison on the first i-Commute busAustralia’s first Internet-enabled bus and a wireless network that’s making Darwin streets safer have delivered a hat trick of awards to Adelaide-based networking leader MIMP in the annual NECA awards.

The South Australian finals of the National Electrical and Communications Association (NECA) awards, announced last Friday evening, acknowledged MIMP with a Perpetual Award as well as gongs for the i-Commute Internet-enabled bus and the Darwin Street Cameras multicast mesh wireless network.

MIMP General Manager Allan Aitchison said the three awards were a great recognition of two outstanding projects. “The i-Commute bus has attracted interest from all around Australia,” he said.

Read more...
 
Alexandrina Council wireless net cuts $20K call costs PDF  | Print |
Friday, 13 November 2009 00:00

Alexandrina Council wireless tower provided by MIMPSA-based Alexandrina Council today launches its new inter-town wireless network that cuts more than $20,000 in annual communication costs between council premises in Goolwa and Strathalbyn.

With a two-and-a-half-year payback, the wide area wireless network eliminates expenses relating to the annual cost of fixed telephone lines, data lines and calls between council premises in the two towns.

Designed by MIMP Connecting Solutions, the $200,000 network runs at 200 megabits per second (Mb/s), using a microwave tower to create a 35km wireless connection between the two towns. The new network delivers additional savings by eliminating the carrier costs of connecting the main council office in each town with eight outlying offices, such as depots, community centres and landfill facilities.

Alexandrina is a thriving community which covers an 1800-square-kilometre area on the picturesque Fleurieu Peninsula south of Adelaide. Diverse industries in the area include tourism, viticulture, general farming and dairying, fruit production, manufacturing, engineering and boat building.

Mayor Kym McHugh said the new network would pay for itself in less than two-and-a-half years compared to the cost of connecting all premises via a telecommunications carrier. “We’ve completely modernised our phone system and rolled it out to more premises, but are saving about $20,000 a year in line rental and data costs by disconnecting a large number of commercial phone lines and Internet services,” he said.

Read more...
 
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