Telecommunication & Electronics Cases from Packaging Strategies Inc. (PSI)

Shipping or transporting electronics systems is no easy business, especially when those systems need to be ready for deployment. Electronic communication systems are required to function in a variety of conditions and atmospheres. Deployment to the field doesn’t reduce the expectations of the personnel relying on these systems.

Our service men and women depend on these electronics systems. That is why the military depends on Packaging Strategies Inc. (PSI). PSI has worked closely with every arm of our country’s defense forces, and ensured that the tactical and sensitive electronics they use arrive safely and ready for deployment.

Telecommunication & Electronics Cases from Packaging Strategies Inc. (PSI)

PSI has worked with virtually every government agency in Washington, and collaborated with industry giants like Dell, Caci, Northrop Grumman and L3 Communications. We’re experts at designing and manufacturing telecommunication cases. We can even integrate electronic communications systems into our custom cases (pictured above).

Our unique design approach combines 3D modeling with first article sampling to guarantee that the final product performs to your high standards. Additional benefits of Telecommunication & Electronics Cases from PSI include:

  1. PSI guarantees on-time delivery and the lowest cost value around.
  2. Shock and environmental testing is available to ensure the full protection of your electronics systems.
  3. PSI produces custom cushioning systems designed to cradle and protect your telecommunication products during shipping.

Packaging Strategies Inc. prides itself on offering total packaging solutions, from design and prototyping to fabrication and custom cushioning solutions!

If you’re interested in learning more about PSI, please contact us by calling 888-774-7557, email us at [email protected], or visit PSICases.com. You can follow us on Facebook, Google+, and Twitter as well!

This entry was posted on Tuesday, April 2nd, 2013 at 2:26 pm. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.