Teseq Holding AG’s recent acquisition of MILMEGA Ltd. offers growth potential for Teseq in tapping into MILMEGA’s range of amplifiers, while allowing MILMEGA to benefit from Teseq’s strong sales resources, said Teseq President Johannes Schmid in an interview Wednesday with Interference Technology.Teseq, which provides instrumentation and systems for EMC emission and immunity testing, and MILMEGA, which designs and manufactures solid state, high-power microwave and RF amplifiers, share matching values and business culture, Schmid said. Customers will experience a seamless transition as MILMEGA will maintain its management structure and branding.“There will be no restructuring, no layoffs,” Schmid said. “It is a well-run company.” Comprised of eight subsidiaries and seven accredited labs worldwide, Teseq runs two competence centers for product management, development and manufacturing: conducted EMC in Luterback, Switzerland, and RF equipment in Berlin, Germany; “everything but amplifiers,” Schmid said. Now, the MILMEGA factory in Ryde, United Kingdom accessing the international sales competencies, coupled with the RF systems capability, of Teseq will allow Milmega to fast-track new, innovative amplifier product to market. These are exciting times for the global EMC market.All aspects of MILMEGA’s product range, including its five year warranty, will be retained.Contact Sarah Long at slong@interferencetechnology.com
About the Author
Interference Technology
Established in 1970, Interference Technology helps EMI/EMC engineers find solutions to their various testing, design, application and regulatory issues by publishing articles, news and other practical content. We help suppliers in these areas to find the right customers for their components, materials, test equipment and services through a wide range of marketing services, including lead generation, branding, market research and events. The publication is available in various printed and electronic media formats, with readers in over 60 countries. We also publish issues in local languages in China, Japan and Europe.