C-Tech has in the past and continues to participate in a number of innovative projects as prime contractor or as part of a team. A list of some of the projects follow:

Developed and patented an electronic Scan Switch used by the US and allied Navies. Revolutionized the commercial sonar market through the introduction of the first OMNI®-Directional Sonar. Developed and introduced the first micro-processor controlled colour commercialized sonar. Certified to design and manufacture Standard Electronic Modules (SEM) for USN Programs.; over 400 standards and special functions designed and built. Designed and manufactured a variety of sonar transducers including the AN/SQS-505/510 Sonar Transducer used by the navies of Canada, Belgium, Netherlands, Greece and Portugal. Evaluated the use of sonar for Arctic navigation. Designed and manufactured a family of OMNI® sonar systems for naval ship coastal defence application. Designed and manufactured three generations of OMNI® Underwater Surveillance Sonar systems for Harbour Security applications. Designed, manufactured and qualified Combat System Equipment for the Canadian Patrol Frigate Project. Designed and manufactured a High Resolution Multibeam Sonar subsystem for mine detection and mine hunting. Designed and manufactured 38 types of simulators for the Operation Room Team Trainer (ORTT) used for land based Canadian Patrol Frigate team training. Designed and manufactured a Hull Mounted Sonar (HMS) subsystem for the Swedish Navy's Visby Class Corvettes. Designed and manufactured a Variable Depth Sonar (VDS) subsystem for the Swedish Navy's Visby Class Corvettes. Under contract to L-3 Communications Ocean Systems, C-Tech manufactures and tests sub-assemblies of the L-3 HELRAS Sonar for the new Canadian Navy Maritime Helicopters. Some of our key customers include: Canadian Navy U.S. Navy Royal Danish Navy Royal Swedish Navy Royal Australian Navy South Korean Navy Belgian Navy Greek Navy Portuguese Navy Bangladesh Navy L-3 Communications, Ocean Systems General Dynamics Lockheed Martin Northrop Grumman Raytheon