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Since 2006, telecommunications expert Alfred T. Culbreth has led Miami, Florida-based TelTec Communications, Inc. as founder and CEO.
For more than 25 years, entrepreneur and business executive Alferd T. Culbreth has immersed himself in advanced telecommunications and technology sectors. After high school, Alfred T. Culbreth enrolled at West Georgia College (now the University of West Georgia) in Carrollton, where he undertook a wide range of undergraduate studies. Relocating to Miami, Florida, Alfred T. Culbreth attended DeVry University, and subsequently earned a number of professional certifications. At present, Alferd T. Culbreth holds an Associate of Science degree in Electrical Engineering and licensure as a Certified Electrical Engineer (CTE) and in Electrical Engineering Technology (EET). In addition, Alfred T. Culbreth maintains a license from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Following DeVry University, Alfred Culbreth found a position as a technical engineer with the Raytheon division, Telex Computer, in Atlanta, Georgia. Over the next two years, Alfred Culbreth worked within the Main Frame computing department at Telex Computer and learned the intricacies of systems integration and schematics. From there, Alferd T. Culbreth joined the Atlanta-based DEC Corporation as a field engineer, where he performed installation of WAN/LAN networks for clients throughout the region. In 1989, Alfred T. Culbreth shifted his professional focus and entered a sales role with the SOLID Computer Corporation in Atlanta. Over the course of his tenure with the SOLID Computer Corporation, Alfred Culbreth rose through the ranks to become Vice President of Sales and Marketing, boasting annual revenues in excess of $120 million. At the end of this period, Alfred T. Culbreth moved to Miami, where he served as a data network consultant for the AT&T Corporation and sold a wide range of products and services. Since 1998, Alferd T. Culbreth has devoted his energy to the establishment of multiple global telecommunications firms, including the M5COM Corporation and TelTec Communications, Inc. More information on Alfred T. Culbreth and his business endeavors is available at telteccom.com.
Alfred T. Culbreth's Schools
Alfred T. Culbreth's Companies
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M5COM Corporation
1998 - 2005
Founder
Created a business in the Satellite telecommunication carrier market via the ///M5COM network, which extended throughout Asia, Africa, The Middle East, and South America. Products Include: Wholesale Carrier, Setting Up direct point to point Satellite, Voip and Fiber Routes, Carrier Service agreements, reciprocal services, debit card services, Call Through-Applications. Via Miami based Teleport. This facility was formerly owned by G.E. Corporation.
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Alfred T. Culbreth's Publications
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Telecommunications Terms and Acronyms
November, 2010
by Alfred Culbreth
As a 25-year veteran of the telecommunications industry, I’ve come to speak a rather unique language filled with acronyms. While this works perfectly well within the profession, when I speak with non-telecommunications professionals in such a manner, I often notice blank looks. Like any industry, telecommunications has its own lingo, and it is often difficult to understand what someone is saying. Thus, I have compiled a quick tutorial on some commonly used telecommunications terms that will allow you to speak like a pro in no time. WAN: A WAN, or Wide Area Network, is a network that covers a very large geographical area. For instance, the Internet is a WAN. However, WANs exist on smaller scales, as well. Businesses with offices in locations around the world that are connected to a common network are on a WAN. LAN: A LAN is a Local Area Network. Whenever two or more computers in the same building are connected, it is a LAN. If your computers are networked together in your house, then that is a small LAN. The computers can be connected via software, a wireless network, or a wired network. VoIP: VoIP refers to Voice over Internet Protocol. It varies from regular telephone communications in that the voice is not transmitted over a wire. A variety of technologies allow VoIP communications over networks and the Internet. Skype is an example of VoIP and many cable companies, such as Comcast, also offer VoIP phone services, as well. FCC: The FCC, or Federal Communications Commission, is a U.S. government agency that regulates communications originating from the United States. This includes regulation of radio, television, telegraph and satellite transmissions.
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Alfred T. Culbreth's Links
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