Amper

Type: Public
On the web: http://www.amper.es

Amper primarily provides products and services related to the deployment of enterprise voice and data communications systems for civil, government, and corporate clients in Spain and Brazil. It also plans and builds fixed and mobile networks for telecom carriers. Additionally, Amper specializes in radio communications equipment; communications systems and software; and command and control systems for the defense and homeland security sectors. Its defense business is structured as a joint venture with France-based Thales; Amper owns a controlling stake. Subsidiary Medidata Informatica provides IT systems integration services in Brazil. Amper has sales and service partnerships with such vendors as Motorola and Avaya.

Key numbers for fiscal year ending December, 2008:
Sales: $506.1M
One year growth: 10.9%
Net income: $29.4M
Income growth: 10.6%

Officers:
Chairman: Enrique Used Azñar
Managing Director: Manuel Marquez Dorsch
CFO: Juan Carlos Gil Agudo

Competitors:
Alcatel-Lucent
Avánzit
TECNOCOM

Please expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in German Wikipedia. (December 2009) After translating, {{Translated|de|Amper}} must be added to the talk page to ensure copyright compliance. Translation instructions · Translate via Google

Amper
The river Amper south of Fürstenfeldbruck
Origin	Northern Limestone Alps
Mouth	Isar 48°30′1″N 11°57′24″E / 48.50028°N 11.95667°E / 48.50028; 11.95667Coordinates: 48°30′1″N 11°57′24″E / 48.50028°N 11.95667°E / 48.50028; 11.95667
Basin countries	Germany
Length	185 km
Avg. discharge	±45 m³/s
Basin area	3,100 km²

The Amper is a river in southern Bavaria, Germany and is the biggest (left) tributary to the Isar river. It meets the Isar river in Moosburg after a length of 185 km. It runs out of the Ammersee and its upper course, upstream from the Ammersee, is called Ammer. Cities along the Amper are Fürstenfeldbruck, Dachau and Moosburg. Its biggest tributaries are the rivers Glonn, Würm and Maisach.

A "Steinmanderl" at the Ammer near Bad Bayersoien

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