

RA-Power is a portable solar power generator capable of producing from 100 to 1600 watts with up to 64
amp of power and can be daisy-chained together when power requirements are greater. Originally designed to power
the E-OPs product RA-Power is built to withstand harsh environments and be moved easily either by truck or by
helicopter.

By integrating best of class products from Motorola, Bosch, and Cisco with our portable solar power station,
the RA-Power PS, EMCS created an Electronic Observation Post or E-OPs. Developed for use at National borders,
Military encampments, General Aviation Airports, shipping ports, pipelines, remote rail yards, and other high target risk areas, E-OPs is wirelessly linked either to other E-OPs and then....

Light OPs is built on the portable RA-Power Platform to provide lighting in extreme environments where
power for lighting is not easily available. Light OPs comes with best in class spotlight, floodlight, and area lighting
configurations using High Intensity Discharge (HID) lights and new technology Light Emitting Diode (LED) that
project light, that have longer life and brighter, cleaner light than halogen, halide or other more standard options. Light-
OPs’ offering provides...
EMCS currently integrates multiple best of class products with its manufactured parts to make three products, RAPower, E-OPs, and Light OPs. RA-Power provides the power and mounting platform for both E-OPs and Light OPs.
Having a portable independent power supply that does not need to be re-fueled in the field and that it totally "Green" enables EMCS to utilize RA-Power for a foundation unit on which multiple scenarios of equipment configurations can be "hung". EMCS started out "hanging" surveillance cameras and wireless radios to create "virtual walls" and then added environmentally friendly High Intensity Discharge or HID and LED lights to make Light-OPs.
EMCS are in talks currently with several non-lethal weapons providers and sensor manufacturers concerning adding utilization of RA-Power with their products.
Unless you've been living in a yurt in Inner Mongolia for the past few months, you've probably noticed that the English language has taken on a distinctly greener hue. But can you tell a "freegan" from a "lovacore"? How down are you with "downcycling"?