Wireless communications company Revolabs has appointed co-founder and CEO Martin Bodley to the board level as non-executive chairman. Co-founder JP Carney has been named Chief Executive Officer.
‘I’m very entrepreneurial and enjoy the thrill of building companies and products from concept upwards,’ Bodley says. ‘I will miss the day-to-day interaction with the team at Revolabs, but I look forward to the strategic focus that I can bring to the company when freed from operational duties.
‘Significant business wins and upcoming product releases have positioned Revolabs for continued success in 2012 and beyond,’ he adds. ‘Having JP in the CEO position gives me confidence that the company is in good hands, as he has been instrumental to Revolabs’ success over the years.’
Carney is a co-founder of Revolabs and, as CEO, has played a prominent role in growing Revolabs from a start-up venture to an industry leading company. Carney has been responsible for sales, marketing, product definition, and strategic partnership programmes, and has been instrumental in developing solutions for the unified communication market and driving world-wide adoption of those solutions. Carney’s experience and background make him the natural person to lead Revolabs into the future.
‘I want to thank Marty for all of his work in building Revolabs from a concept to a multinational, global company,’ he says. ‘He has a passion for innovation and product design that has led to Revolabs’ products being known for their breakthrough functionality, performance, ease-of-use, and compact, elegant look.
‘The outlook for Revolabs over the next few years has never been brighter. With industry leading products, superior technology, and an experienced team, we will continue to be the foremost provider of audio solutions for the unified communications and enterprise collaboration market.’
Prior to founding Revolabs, Carney worked at Analog Devices, Raytheon, and M/A-Com. He holds an MBA from Babson College and both a Bachelor's and Master's Degree in Electrical Engineering from Northeastern University and the University of Massachusetts, respectively.
More: www.revolabs.com
