Binary Pulse Technology Marketing | An Interactive Marketing Firm for Technology Companies

Binary Pulse is one of California's preeminent technology marketing firms. Since 1994, companies large and small have looked to us to help them simplify complex solutions and generate demand.
Learn more

Binary Pulse has performed work in nearly every major technology industry, promoting products of all forms, functions and complexities. Chances are, we have experience relevant to your market or product.

Print Advertising	Identity
Direct Mail	Illustration
Collateral	Tradeshow
Packaging	Web Site Design
Online Advertising	Multimedia

Binary Pulse has full-service video production capabilities in-house. We can handle everything from script and storyboards to video capture, final editing and visual effects. Just need a reliable, go-to camera crew? Our team brings the experience, insight and professional performance you need. From single-camera video testimonials to large-scale company or product productions, Binary Pulse has the people and know how to produce videos that get results.

See our work

Binary Pulse’s multimedia studio is wholly focused on creating engaging interactions between our clients and their end users and/or channel community. Learn more

Search engine marketing is the integrated use of optimization techniques and pay-per-click advertising to drive prospects to your Web site. Learn more

The logos above represent qualifications for individuals on the Binary Pulse team.

DEC 23 2011	Happy Holidays from Binary Pulse By Drew Mehl All of us at Binary Pulse want to thank our clients, partners and vendors for another great year. It takes hard work every day to deliver quality and results -- especially in this tumultuous economy -- and it wouldn't be possible without all of you. So, thank you!
AUG 18 2011	A Week of Tech-tonic Shifts By Drew Mehl This week has seen really colossal movement in the tech world. A week that started with Google's best-kept-secret move to buy Motorola Mobility for a staggering $12.5 billion now concludes with HP's announcement that they're ending production of mobile products and may (believe it or not) discontinue production of PCs. These aren't the modest snatchings of trendy startups or the inevitable scrappings of products past their prime that we're used to – these are really monumental shifts. And while people smarter than me will see these deals at much deeper levels, it seems perfectly clear what is driving both: mobility.
AUG 10 2011	Can You Spot the Difference Between 1966 and 2011? By Drew Mehl Here's a fantastic video in the "what the future will look like" vein: a 1966 prediction of home computing in 1999. Despite the kitsch-quality, it's pretty remarkable how some of the points have come to pass.

Binary Pulse, Inc.

949-336-7400