Designing Equipment for the Most Extreme Environments
Extreme Endeavors has several projects that are in the production process at the moment. We use all of the resources available to us to provide the highest quality of service in all of our processes, regardless of how minor. Our dedication to this level of excellence is seen in the rugged nature of our products, which are designed to function under any and all circumstances they might see. The following is a list of the products that Extreme Endeavors is producing right now. If you desire something similar, we would be happy to modify any of these to suit the particulars of your situation. Contact us, and we'll get back to you promptly with information on how we can accomplish your goals.
The Subterranean Monitoring Autonomous Research Technology (SMART) system is the world's most precise monitoring system for collecting environmental data underground. The caliber of data that Extreme Endeavors is producing now is enabling our clients to accomplish things previously thought impossible. Because it was designed for harsh environments, it can be emplaced in the most remote sites for real-time use. The modular approach makes the SMART system flexible enough to easily add new sensors.
The Physiological and Environmental Firefighter Monitor system is a set of sensors, unoticeably embedded within a firefighter's protective overgarments. No bulky equipment interferes with the wearer's movements or actions, and data is transmitted through the integrated antennae. The utility of a non-invasive, hot-swappable physiological monitor can be applied to a variety of dangerous or hostile situations.
The Software Defined Radio is Extreme Endeavor's latest attempt to make life easier for everyone who needs to communicate in areas where traditional methods simply fail to function. Using a more flexible radio can allow our products to transmit in low power, low bandwidth situations.
Extreme Endeavors is eager for the opportunity to adapt new or existing technology to meet your needs.

Mike Masterman wears a prototype of the firefighter monitoring system.