About Us
dBrn Associates was founded in 1981 as an independent consulting practice specializing in telecommunications and networking. The practice engages in market research/industry analysis, consulting, education, and writing. All of our activities are driven by ongoing, hands-on research with manufactures and end users.
Research and Industry Analysis
Concise, well-researched, and insightful analysis is hard to come by, but for over 25-years dBrn Associates has kept on top of our fast-moving industry. During that time, we have seen amazing successes and abysmal failures; in most cases, dBrn was able to make an early call on which ideas would come out on top and which would “slip below the waves”. An active participant in major industry events, we have amassed an extensive network of contacts among vendors, enterprise users, and industry consultants/analysts.
Consulting
dBrn Associates has assisted on a wide variety of network design, planning, and implementation projects involving wired and wireless network applications. A member of the Society of Telecommunications Consultants, dBrn Associates can bring a wealth of technical expertise that is coupled with practical, hands-on experience and fundamental business sense.
Writing
With over 200 columns and articles in print Michael Finneran is a polished professional writer. For 23-years he wrote the Network Intelligence column for Business Communications Review, and has also contributed to Computerworld, The Ticker, and The ACUTA Journal. He currently writes on wireless and mobility for the UC Strategies and NoJitter websites. He has also written numerous articles, white papers and other marketing communications pieces.
Training
dBrn Associates offers a range of business, marketing, and technical seminars for both vendors and end users. Our programs are thoroughly researched, tightly organized, and always vendor-neutral. The presentation is fast paced, information packed, and surprisingly entertaining. When we provide your training, you will get no complaints about “more dreary training sessions”.