These crises all involve communication failures during emergencies. A virtual router allows devices within 100 meters to communicate with each other, improving wireless networks. It benefits smart grids, navigation, and location-based advertising. The virtual router is scalable, low cost, and does not require additional hardware. Pegasus projects licensing their virtual router technology to 25 billion devices could generate $14.9 million in net profit over three years.
8. Competitive Analysis
Factor Pegasus Cisco Concentris
Systems
Scientific
Research
Corporation
MeshMe Persistent
Systems
Product Virtual
Router
Meraki AP RapidLinkTM
platform
MobileRoute MeshMe Wave Relay
Protocol Proprietary
(Virtual
Router)
Proprietary
(Meraki
Mesh)
Standard
(Optimized Link
State Routing
Protocol
(OSLR))
Proprietary
(Hybrid
Routing)
Proprietary Proprietary
Implementation Software Hardware Hardware Software Software Hardware
Requires
Hardware
Base/Relay
Station
No Yes Yes No No Yes
Scalable Yes Requires
additional
hardware
Requires
additional
hardware
Yes Possible Yes
Price 5¢ per
device
$300 -
$2,600 per
unit
Not Available Not Available Free Not Available
Actively Selling
Online
No Yes Yes Yes No Yes
10. Sales and Marketing
Strategy
A major business to
business campaign
Advertise in trade
shows
Advertise in trade
magazines
Targeted digital
advertising
campaigns
Advertise in the
Wireless Battle of
the Mesh
Direct Sales Force
Independent
Representatives
Distributors
Strategic Alliances
MARKETING SALES
12. Pegasus Opportunity
• License Pegasus Virtual Router over 25 Billion Devices
• $1.35 Million Investment
• $14.9 Million Net Profit
• Buy-out opportunity at the end of three years
13. Pegasus Inc.
Management Team
•Lou A. Spiegel
•Lexi Wasson
•Patti Knobloch
•Brent Brusoe
•Dan Schutte
•Nicole Lloyd
•Walter Carter
Mentor: Charles Caro
Virtual Router for a Robust Wireless
Multi-hop Highly Mobile
Communication Network /#7354
University of Central Florida