Company DescriptionFrequency Electronics, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, designs, develops, manufactures, and sells precision time and frequency control products and components for microwave integrated circuit applications. It operates through two segments, FEI-NY and FEI-Zyfer. The FEI-NY segment offers precision time, frequency generation, and synchronization products and subsystems used in communication satellites, terrestrial cellular telephone, or other ground-based telecommunication stations; and other components and systems for the United States military. The FEI-Zyfer segment designs, develops, and manufactures products for precision navigation and timing primarily incorporating global positioning system technologies into radar systems, airborne SIGINT/COMINT platforms, information networks, test equipment, military command and control terminals, and satellite ground stations. The company's products are used in commercial, government satellites, secure communications, command, control, communication, computer, intelligence, security and reconnaissance, and electronic warfare applications for the United States government on land, sea, and air-borne platforms. It markets its products directly and through independent sales representative organizations located in the United States, Europe, and Asia. Frequency Electronics, Inc. was founded in 1961 and is headquartered in Mitchel Field, New York.
How the Company Makes MoneyFEIM primarily makes money by selling engineered frequency-and-timing products and integrated solutions to customers building or operating high-reliability systems—most notably spacecraft and satellite payload/platform programs. Revenue is generated through: (1) Product and subsystem sales: manufacturing and delivery of precision oscillators, frequency references/standards, synthesizers, and related modules used in space-qualified and other high-performance applications; (2) Program-based/contract revenue: many deliveries are tied to customer programs (often with specified technical requirements, qualification, and delivery schedules), so revenue is recognized as units are delivered and/or as contract performance obligations are satisfied, depending on contract structure; (3) Non-recurring engineering (NRE) and custom development: customers may fund design, customization, qualification, and integration work to meet unique mission requirements, creating engineering/service revenue in addition to hardware; (4) Repair, refurbishment, and support: ongoing maintenance and service activities for deployed or customer-owned equipment can contribute incremental revenue. Specific material partnerships, customer concentration details, or segment-level revenue breakdowns are null.