PP91 Enterprises Inc.

Voice Over IP

At PP91 We understands what cost-cutting means to businesses. PP91 loves to tackle the challenge of offering a business calling plans at a throwaway price, without subsidizing on quality. PP91 VoIP can handle the most advanced business phone system with breeze and ease. PP91 also offers hosted PBX service eliminating the need and effort to manage the phone equipment at your business location.

RF Engineering

Since PP91 Enterprises was Created it has been our goal to deliver to our client’s quality network engineering services tailored to their particular needs. We pride ourselves on delivering the most reliable, innovative and cost effective network solutions. Our network design team works with our clients from project inception to completion.

RF Engineering is key to the deployment and ongoing growth of a wireless network. PP91 Enterprises Inc currently utilizes the Wizard propagation tool developed by Optimal to analyze and optimize your network. Propagation studies are typically completed using 100 meter terrain data; 30 meter data is available upon request. Technologies analyzed include GSM, CDMA, AMPS/TDMA, and WIMAX (including 700 mhz).

Today's wireless providers require access to expertise and knowledge in many different arenas. PP91 Enterprises Inc is capable of being the wireless providers exclusive engineering source. Our services include but are not limited to:

Search Area Design
Candidate Evaluation
Final RF Design
Frequency Planning
Traffic Studies
FCC Maps and Exhibits
Quiet Zone Coordination
Microwave Planning
Growth Planning
Edge Migration
Existing Coverage / Contour Plots *Now Available for Display on Google Earth
Extension Agreements
Zoning Testimony
- Network Design, Planning, and Implementation
- Request for Proposal (RFP) Design
- SS7 Design, Planning, and Implementation Services
ISUP
IS-41
STP Design, Planning, and Implementation Services
Traffic Planning
Least Cost Routing (LCR) Evaluation and Design
Point of Interconnect (POI) Location Analysis
PSTN Tariffs, Long Distance Carriers Negotiations
Tandem and Central Office Location Designations

Interconnection Rate Analysis
Traffic Engineering, Grade of Service, Switch Growth
Network Operations Center (NOC) Design and Implementation
Translation Design and Dial Plan Development
Local Number Portability
E-911 Phase I & II
Client Training
Project Management
Project Schedule Development
Progress Reports
Project Reports
RF Propagation Studies
Site Planning and Search Ring Development
Pre RF Verification Tests
FAA/Airspace Review / FAA Filings / FCC Tower Registration / AM Tower Studies
Site Audits/Filings
FCC Compliance Audits
Traffic Capacity Planning
Frequency Planning
Inter and Intra System Handoff Analysis and Design
Microwave Path Design, Planning, and Implementation

Over the past several years the Federal Communications Commission and the United States Congress have initiated several mandates that affect the wireless communications industry. Each of these mandates affects the wireless network in different subtle ways. PP91 Enterprises Inc offers the wireless service provider a direct, efficient, and cost-effective means to address each of these mandates to ensure full compliance with the FCC.

‍‍Are You Ready For The FCC Mandates?

Local Number Portability

Congress enacted the Telecommunications Act of 1996 to establish a national framework that promotes competition and reduces regulation in all telecommunications markets. Congress realized that bringing competition to the local telephone marketplace was the best way to reduce prices, motivate telephone companies to provide high quality service and to deploy advanced services, and provide more overall choices for customers.

To increase competition in the local telephone market service, Congress recognized that certain barriers to competition must be eliminated. One of the major barriers to competition was the inability of customers to switch from one telephone company to another and retain the same telephone number. Congress realized that customers would be reluctant to switch to new telephone service providers if they were unable to keep their existing telephone numbers. Congress directed local telephone companies to offer "telephone number portability" in accordance with requirements prescribed by the FCC.

In the Telephone Number Portability First Report and Order, CC Docket 95-116 released July 2, 1996 and subsequent releases, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) established rules mandating number portability for both Local Exchange Carriers ("LEC") and Commercial Mobile Radiotelephone Service ("CMRS") providers. After two extensions, a separate timetable was established for CMRS providers, requiring them to implement service provider number portability by November 24, 2002, including support of nationwide roaming within the top 100 MSA's. The section below lists the milestones that must be adhered to meet the targeted soft industry launch in September 2002.

‍Wireless Industry Milestones:

‍- By January 31, 2001, all MIN based Service Providers should complete the MIN/MDN separation in order to meet the testing start dates.
- By February 16, 2001, all porting wireless Service Providers choosing to implement LNP with a Service Order Administration System should notify the Number Portability Administration Center (NPAC) of their intent to test.
- By September 30, 2001, all porting service providers should complete NPAC testing as a prerequisite to inter-carrier testing.
- By May 31, 2002, all service providers should complete inter-carrier testing to make possible completion of LNP deployment by August 31, 2002.
- By September 1, 2002, all service providers should be ready to launch commercially in order to ensure network and service reliability prior to the holiday season.

Also below is a list of business arrangements that must be satisfied to ensure network compatibility prior to interoperability testing scheduled with wireline and wireless service providers as well as wireless resellers.

Business Arrangements:
‍- Porting between wireline and wireless service providers require unique service level agreements. Service level agreements must be completed prior to inter-carrier testing.
- Wireless Service Provider's who roam with non-porting partners are required to update business arrangements to ensure network compatibility prior to inter-carrier testing. Compatibility issues include call routing and message processing.
- Wireless Resellers must be able to support the exchange of the wireless port request and notify the facility based provider upon receipt of confirmation to initiate the NPAC port process.

LNP is defined as a circuit-switched network capability that allows an end-user to change service provider (SP), location, and/or service type without having to change his or her telephone number. There are three types of LNP:
- Service Provider Portability: Allows an end-user to change SPs within a rate center while retaining his/her telephone number.
- Location (Geographic) Portability: Allows an end-user to change from one geographic area to another while retaining his/her telephone number.
- Service Portability: Allows an end-user to change services (e.g., CENTREX to POTS, etc.) while retaining his/her telephone number with the same service provider.

‍LNP Major Impacts
The first area of number portability to be addressed in the wireless industry is service provider portability within a rate center. Service Provider portability, as defined in the Telecommunications Act of 1996, is the ability of end users to retain, at the same location, existing directory numbers as they change from one service provider to another. Historically, all directory numbers (DNs) in one NPA-NXX were assigned to a single telephone switch. The incumbent had a significant advantage in retaining a customer's telephone number. If a customer wanted to change local service providers, he or she was faced with the significant inconveniences of a new phone number, including distributing the new number to all of his or her family, friends, and business contacts. So in order to facilitate competition at the local exchange level, the FCC mandated that phone numbers be portable among local exchange competitors (ILEC, CLECs, Cellular, etc.). This is the key trigger in determining if a wireless subscriber can "port" their directory number. The new service provider must determine if it has a presence (i.e. its own directory numbers) within the same rate center as the wireless subscriber's directory number.

‍PP91 Enterprises Inc.'s LNP Services
PP91 ENTERPRISES INC's engineers are fully versed in LNP and can assist the wireless service provider in meeting the LNP mandate. Our personnel remain at the forefront of LNP by continuously attending meetings and training sessions sponsored by the wireless industry, CTIA and NeuStar. We work with wireless service providers to educate their personnel about LNP and to identify all areas within the network and back office systems that are affected by the MIN/MDN separation. PP91 ENTERPRISES INC can assist in negotiating new service level agreements between the wireless carrier and the Wireline operators within the same rate centers, to address the unique challenges presented by the ICP process. We can also provide assistance and guidance with the selection of a SOA product that will integrate with the wireless service provider’s network and back office systems and allow a smooth, transparent porting process. We can provide project management to assist the wireless provider to complete internal system development and testing to integrate with NeuStar NPACs and meet the industry timeline for inter-carrier testing.

We at PP91 ENTERPRISES INC feel the advent of Local Number Portability will remove the last major hurdle preventing a wireless subscriber churning to another provider. The ability of a wireless subscriber to keep their established mobile number when they switch to a new service provider will be most beneficial to the companies that have superior networks. New marketing opportunities also arise with the ability to "port" wireline directory numbers onto the wireless network. We believe that LNP will benefit both subscribers and wireless service providers by increasing competition and opening up access to new avenues of revenue. Our engineers have extensive knowledge and experience with the intricacies involved with operating a state of the art wireless communications network. We offer the wireless provider a reliable, efficient, and cost-effective resource to meet all of the FCC Mandates.

Number Pooling

Studies done by NeuStar indicate that unless something is done to preserve 10-digit telephone numbers in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) they will exhaust sometime between years 2006 and 2016. The driving factor creating this number exhaustion is number utilization. Industry research indicates that telecommunication carriers currently utlilize less than 50% of the telephone numbers within their inventory.

In March of 2000 and reaffirmed in a second report and order in December of 2000, the FCC adopted new policies and rules to reduce the need for new area codes, avoiding the inconvenience, costs and confusion associated with changes in area codes for consumers and businesses. State regulatory commissions are frequently implementing new area codes, and these new policies and rules will promote the more efficient use of these numbering resources, and help states in better managing new area codes.

Additionally, the new rules will make the existing telephone numbering system more compatible with the increasingly competitive telecommunications environment. The rapid use of telephone numbering resources is being driven by several factors, including the increase in the number of new competitors, the introduction of new technologies, such as wireless telephones, the spread of new services, such as Internet, data, and facsimile services, and the way our numbering resources are currently managed.

After the FCC examined and sought comments on several administrative and technical measures for optimizing the use of numbering resources, a number of measures were authorized, which promote more efficient use of numbering resources. Specifically, the new measures will ensure that:
- Consumers are protected from the expense and inconvenience that result from the implementation of frequent new area codes by state regulatory commissions;
- The limited telephone numbering resources in the North American Numbering Plan are used more efficiently; and,
- All carriers have the numbering resources they need to complete in the rapidly growing telecommunications marketplace.

In the rules adopted by the FCC, national standards were created to address numbering resource optimization, including:
- A technical solution for allocating numbers in blocks of 1,000, rather than 10,000 ("thousands-block number pooling"), wherever possible, and establishes a plan for national rollout of mandatory thousands-block number pooling by carriers with local number portability (LNP) capability. Wireless carriers who become LNP-capable on November 24, 2002 will be required to begin participating in pooling at that time.
- Administrative measures that will allow the FCC to monitor more closely the way numbering resources are used within the U.S. These measures will link a carrier’s ability to obtain numbering resources more closely to its actual need for telephone numbers to serve its customers. Specifically, the FCC adopts an uniform set of numbering status definitions, objective criteria, and enhanced data reporting to increase carrier accountability and incentive to use numbers efficiently.
- Numbering resource reclamation requirements to ensure the return of unused numbers to the inventory for assignment to other carriers. Additionally, the new rules will mandate that carriers, to the extent possible, assign numbering resources within thousands-blocks sequentially to facilitate reclamation and the establishment of thousands-block number pools.

In addition, the Wireless Number Pooling Sub-Committee along with the Pooling Administrator, NeuStar have developed procedures for Native Block Pooling for wireless carriers. Native Block Pooling will allow a wireless carrier to participate in 1k block pooling now, prior to the November 24, 2002 deadline. For more information please e-mail a request to info@pp91inc.com.

Number Pooling Impacts
Carriers that are not within the top 100 MSAs, and therefore are considered non-LNP-capable carriers, will not have to participate in number pooling. However, the Commission has directed these non-LNP-capable carriers to participate in creating the thousands-block pooling architecture so as to be ready to implement pooling as soon as they become LNP-capable, and, in the meantime, to further explore non-LNP alternatives to number conversation. Along these lines, as an alternative approach to number optimization, non-LNP-capable carriers will be subject to utilization thresholds to obtain growth codes. When a non-LNP-capable carrier becomes LNP-capable, whether voluntarily or pursuant to the Commission’s rules, that carrier will be required to participate in thousands-block number pooling in all pooling areas.

Thousand-block Number Pooling requires telecommunication carriers to modify significantly the manner in which they account for their inventory of telephone numbers. This modification includes changing their Operational Support Systems (OSSs) and retraining their staff. The FCC mandates the accounting for and reporting of all numbering resources in six primary categories. The carrier must maintain these records and report on them semi-annually as well as maintaining records for an additional eight sub-categories, which may be requested in the event of an audit. The contracted Pooling Administrator will track numbering resources and manage the donation and assignment of numbering blocks within the pool based on the information obtained within these records.

Wireless carriers are also faced with the need to manage two separate numbering databases forced onto them by LNP. The Mobile Directory Number (MDN), which is the dialable number, will be issued in blocks of 1000 due to number pooling. Mobile Identification Numbers (MINs), the non-dialable number that serves as the mobile identifier, will still be issued in blocks of ten thousand by a separate entity (MBI Administrator-not yet determined). There also is a need to maintain yet another database of MDNs that have ported out of the wireless carriers network (no longer can be used but still have to be tracked in case the subscriber that "owns" the number eventually terminates service, at which point the MDN will snap back to the original wireless provider that initially owned it.)

If carriers do not adhere to the requirements of the North American Numbering Plan Resource Utilization/Forecast (NRUF) Reporting Guidelines, the Pooling Administrator may deny numbering resources to the affected carrier. Regardless of whether a carrier is participating in pooling, a carrier is required to semi-annually report utilization and forecast data for proper monitoring of numbering resources within the NANP.

PP91 Enterprises Inc.'s Number Pooling Services
PP91 ENTERPRISES INC offers services to assist the wireless service providers in meeting the number pooling mandate. We can assist the wireless carrier in developing an internal numbering management database that supports all numbering categories and subcategories mandated by the FCC. This database will enable the wireless provider to provide the necessary data in the required structure to the Pooling Administrator. In addition, number utilization figures on a month-to-month basis would be captured to help calculate 5-year projected forecasts as required in the NRUF reporting structure. In addition to forecasting, historical data to support any audits initiated by the FCC will need to be maintained by the database.

We present to the wireless service provider an alternative resource to ensure the necessary steps are taken to achieve full compliance with the number pooling mandate. Our engineers have extensive knowledge and experience with the intricacies involved with operating a state of the art wireless communications network. We offer the wireless provider a reliable, efficient, and cost-effective resource to meet all of the FCC Mandates.

E-911 Phases I & II

In a series of orders since 1996, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has taken action to improve the quality and reliability of 911 emergency services for wireless phone users, by adopting rules to govern the availability of basic 911 services and the implementation of enhanced 911 (E911) for wireless services.

‍BACKGROUND ON WIRELESS 911
The FCC’s wireless 911 rules seek to improve the reliability of wireless 911 services and to provide emergency services personnel with location information that will enable them to locate and provide assistance to wireless 911 callers much more quickly. To further these goals, the agency has required wireless carriers to implement E911 service, subject to certain conditions and schedules. The wireless 911 rules apply to all cellular licensees, broadband Personal Communications Service (PCS) licensees, and certain Specialized Mobile Radio (SMR) licensees.

‍BASIC WIRELESS 911 SERVICES
The basic 911 rules require wireless carriers to transmit all 911 calls to a Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP) without regard to validation procedures intended to identify and intercept calls from non-subscribers. Under the rules, therefore, both subscribers and non-subscribers can dial 911 and reach emergency assistance providers without having to prove their subscription status.

Many wireless 911 calls are made by "Good Samaritans" reporting traffic accidents, crimes, or other emergencies. Prompt delivery of these and other wireless 911 calls to public safety organizations benefits the public at large by promoting safety of life and property.

‍911 CALL PROCESSING PROCEDURES
In May 1999, the FCC adopted requirements to improve the ability of cellular phone users to complete wireless 911 calls. The 911 call completion rules are intended to improve the security and safety of analog cellular users, especially in rural and suburban areas.

Under the rules, all mobile phones manufactured for sale in the United States after February 13, 2000, that are capable of operating in an analog mode, including dual-mode and multi-mode handsets, must include a special method for processing 911 calls. When a 911 call is made, the handset must override any programming that determines the handling of ordinary calls and must permit the call to be handled by any available carrier, regardless of whether the carrier is the customer’s preferred service provider. Handsets capable of operating in analog mode must incorporate any one or more of the 911 call system selection processes endorsed or approved by the Commission.

‍PHASE I E911 REQUIREMENTS
As of April 1, 1998, or within six months of a request by the designated Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP), whichever is later, covered carriers are required to provide to the PSAP the telephone number of the originator of a 911 call and the location of the cell site or base station receiving a 911 call. This information assists in the provision of timely emergency responses both by providing some information about the general location from which the call is being received and by permitting emergency call-takers to re-establish a connection with the caller if the call is disconnected.

‍PHASE II E911 REQUIREMENTS
Wireless carriers are required to provide Automatic Location Identification (ALI) as part of Phase II E911 implementation beginning October 1, 2001, as detailed below. Originally, the FCC’s rules envisioned that carriers would need to deploy network-based technologies to provide ALI. In the past several years, there have been significant advances in location technologies that employ new or upgraded handsets. In September 1999, the FCC revised its rules to better enable carriers to use handset-based location technologies to meet the Phase II requirements. In particular, the FCC established separate accuracy requirements and deployment schedules for network-based and handset-based technologies. In August 2000, the FCC made minor adjustments to the deployment schedule for handset-based technologies. The E911 Phase II requirements are as follows:
- Handset-Based ALI Technology: Wireless carriers who employ a Phase II location technology that requires new, modified or upgraded handsets (such as GPS-based technology) may phase-in deployment of Phase II subject to the following requirements:
- Without respect to any PSAP request for Phase II deployment, the carrier shall:
1.Begin selling and activating ALI-capable handsets no later than October 1, 2001;
2.Ensure that at least 25 percent of all new handsets activated are ALI-capable no later than December 31, 2001;
3.Ensure that at least 50 percent of all new handsets activated are ALI-capable no later than June 30, 2002; and
4.Ensure that 100 percent of all new digital handset activated are ALI-capable no later than December 31, 2002 and thereafter.
5.By December 31, 2005, achieve 95 percent penetration of ALI-capable handsets among its subscribers.- Once a PSAP request is received, the carrier shall, in the area served by the PSAP, within 6 months or by October 1, 2001, whichever is later:
1.Install any hardware and/or software in the CMRS network and/or other fixed infrastructure, as needed, to enable the provision of Phase II E911 service; and
2.Begin delivering Phase II E911 service to the PSAP.

- Network-Based ALI Technology: As of October 1, 2001, within 6 months of a PSAP request, carriers employing network-based location technologies must provide Phase II information for at least 50 percent of the PSAP’s coverage area or population. Within 18 months of a PSAP request, carriers must provide Phase II information for 100 percent of the PSAP’s coverage area or population.
- ALI Accuracy Standards: The FCC adopted the following revised standards for Phase II location accuracy and reliability:- For handset-based solutions: 50 meters for 67 percent of calls, 150 meters for 95 percent of calls;- For network-based solutions: 100 meters for 67 percent of calls, 300 meters for 95 percent of calls.
- ALI Implementation Plan Report: The FCC required wireless carriers to report their plans for implementing E911 Phase II, including the technology they plan to use to provide caller location, by November 9, 2000. This report was aimed at providing information to permit planning for Phase II implementation by public safety organizations, equipment manufacturers, local exchange carriers, and the FCC, in order to support Phase II deployment by October 1, 2001.

CALEA

Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act of 1994 (CALEA)
‍In October 1994, Congress took action to protect public safety and national security by enacting CALEA. The law defines the existing statutory obligation of telecommunications carriers to assist law enforcement in executing electronic surveillance pursuant to court order or other lawful authorization.

PP91 Enterprises Inc assists telecommunications carriers (whether new or established), bridge the gap between law enforcement and network technology by working with carriers to ensure their systems have the capacity and capability to comply with all CALEA requirements. PP91 Enterprises Inc will provide services to include but not limited to;

- Develop implementation and compliance plan, which outlines the procedures to become CALEA compliant.
- Outline the costs to become CALEA compliant and FBI reimbursement eligibilities.
- Provide administration and coordination of the CALEA process and implementation.
- Advise on capabilities of vendors to assist in becoming CALEA compliant.
o Vendor selection
o Vendor equipment design and installation
- Develop a schedule that details each milestone needed to achieve CALEA compliance.
- Assist with system implementation, integration and end to end testing with the FBI.
- Performs audits to ensure all CALEA requirements, issued by both the FBI and FCC, are being met- Prepare and file various FBI and FCC reports, including earnings monitoring reports, cost allocation manuals and emergency operations plans.

Project Management

PP91 Enterprises Inc provides project management consulting services and support for managing your simple or complex projects, with a full spectrum of project management services to help your organization succeed. We have significant experiences managing and completing projects on-schedule and within budget. We will guide your mission-critical project to success using best project management practices.

Our Project Management Team is dedicated to ensuring every project is delivered within our customer’s defined timelines. PP91 Enterprises Inc stays in constant contact with our workforce and customers throughout the installation process to insure every project stays on track from Start through completion.

PP91 Enterprises Inc has the experience necessary to keep your project on track and within budget. For several years, we have assisted clients by managing major system deployments including tower construction, GSM deployments, major microwave redesigns, Edge deployment, switch construction and expansion, power systems, and Greenfield plans. We have assembled budgets, selected equipment, reviewed quotes, coordinated utilities, maintained trackers, and coordinated schedules of the various disciplines involved including A&E, heating, plumbing, electrical, foundation, steel erectors and civil. Ensure success by having an experienced engineer dedicated to your project.

National Rollouts
‍Whether your project includes one location or hundreds, our project managers utilize our proven process to successfully manage your project from start to finish. Our National Operations Center is located in Jacksonville, Florida. We will help design, install and maintain your project for you on time and within budget. Our knowledgeable staff has experience in meeting the needs of clients who require large scale rollouts with aggressive timeframes while adhering to a defined budget and customer specifications.

Outside Plant
PP91 Enterprises Inc. provides complete design, implementation, and installation and documentation services for outside plant facilities, campus and inter-building projects.

‍Auto CAD
PP91 Enterprises Inc. offers AutoCAD services for cable infrastructure, security and datacenter design project needs. All drawings are precision drafted by hand to create dimensionally accurate, layered, and ready-to-use electronic CAD files.

‍Project Plan Review and Analysis
PP91 Enterprises Inc. will review your project plan, charter, scope statement, and the schedule for your project. Based on the findings, We will make recommendations for improvements in project direction, focus, and use of resources.

‍Project Alignment and Resources
PP91 Enterprises Inc will align projects and resources to meet strategic objectives focuses on increased customer satisfaction, decreased time to market, strategically aligned projects and project leadership and team performance.

‍Project execution
PP91 Enterprises Inc. will kick-off your project and oversee it through completion. We will manage vendor interfaces, oversee on-site teams of employees and contractors, and regularly report progress to senior management.

Project recovery
‍We will meet with upper management to assess the project. Based on the information, we will report on current project status, prioritize project steps, spell out resources required to complete the project, establish cost and schedule controls.

Project risk management
PP91 Enterprises Inc will anticipate project risks to avoid runaway projects. PP91 Enterprises Inc will meet with the project team and conduct an objective review of project activities focusing on process and product We will anticipate project risks to avoid runaway projects. We’ll meet with the project team and conduct an objective review of project activities focusing on process and product quality. We will identify the appropriate support in order to implement corrective action early and re-baseline challenged projects bringing the project back into compliance with strategic imperatives.

Meet the Needs

Haiti Earthquake Relief Fund
‍100% of funds raised goes to the relief operation!

Schooling Project
‍Schooling for about 150 Children in St. Michel De L'attalaye, Spent about $8000.00 Dollars to pay for private school for all 35 Children, Provide them School Supplies, uniform and extra money to parent to provide them at least a meal in the morning before School and continuous sending money to Haiti for day to day expenses, we have 5 Volunteers Providing Help to the children. Thanks to our many generous partners who sponsor children.

Christmas Gift 2007
Provide Christmas Gifts to about 35 Children and $600.00 Dollars Gift to each children.

Cover up Clothes Project 2009
Currently Collecting Clothes and Shoes From Friend and Family to send to Haiti to distribute to Children in need of Clothes and Shoes.

Future Projects:

Project Drilling Wells
Drilling 3000 Water wells in St. Michel and the surround Area so that People can have Clean and Quality Drinking Water.

‍Academy of Hope 2009
Building a State of Art Children Academy Facility to host 300 Girls and Boys and Volunteer, Have an Hospital, Library, School and Housing.

‍Food for the Hungry

Child Adoption

Welcome to PP91 Enterprises:

Telecommunication/
Voice Over IP

We provide

Voice Over IP

RF Engineering

Project Management

Meet the Needs

Document Management

Information Transport Systems

System Design and Documentation

Partners and Membership

Green Technology

PP91 ENTERPRISES INC System Energy auditing and reporting

WHY SHOULD YOU USE GREEN TECHNOLOGY

Welcome to PP91 Enterprises:

Telecommunication/Voice Over IP

We provide

Voice Over IP

RF Engineering

Project Management

Meet the Needs

Document Management

Information Transport Systems

System Design and Documentation

Partners and Membership

Green Technology

PP91 ENTERPRISES INC System Energy auditing and reporting

WHY SHOULD YOU USE GREEN TECHNOLOGY

Telecommunication/
Voice Over IP