NORTH ANDOVER, MA -- March 13th, 2009 -- L-com Global Connectivity announced today that they have donated approximately $15,000 worth of Category 5e modular cable to the Ben Franklin Institute of Technology (BFIT), located in Boston, MA.
The donation, delivered on Friday, March 13th, will help students by providing quality bulk cable for them to learn the structure and architecture of modular networks.
"These are challenging economic times," said Tim May, Assistant Operations and Facilities Manager. "It's times like these that we must remember where we came from. The Ben Franklin Institute of Technology has flourished in its over-200 year history because it encourages technological training in the tradition of Benjamin Franklin."
L-com has been known to organize charitable projects in the past, such as its donation to the China Earthquake Disaster Fund back in May of 2008. It also runs coat and canned food drives during the Christmas season, and has run The American Cancer Society's Daffodil Days in the past.
For more information about this release, please contact:
Tim May, Assistant Operations/Facilities Manager
978-682-6936 x1171, tmay@L-com.com
About L-com
L-com, a global leader in the manufacture of wired and wireless connectivity products, offers a wide range of solutions and unmatched customer service for the electronics and data communications industries. The company’s product portfolio includes cable assemblies, connectors, adapters, computer networking components, and custom products, as well as their Hyperlink line of wireless products which include Antennas, RF Amplifiers, Coaxial lightning and surge protectors, and NEMA rated enclosures. L-com’s HyperLink wireless products are designed for WiFi, WiMAX, SCADA, 802.11a/b/g/n, RFID and Bluetooth applications. Trusted for over 25 years, L-com, which is headquartered in North Andover, MA, is ISO 9001: 2000 certified and many of its products are UL® recognized. https://www.L-com.com/
About BFIT
Benjamin Franklin Institute of Technology (BFIT) began enrolling students in September 1908. Its name then was the Franklin Union, and its mission was what it remains today: to be a place for young people and working men and women to advance themselves through technical training. New as it was, its origins could be traced back over a hundred years to one of the last public acts of the greatest American of his generation. https://www.bfit.edu/
