FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

SANTA FE SPRINGS, CA (September 30, 2007) - Talley Communications Corp., a leading distributorof wireless communications infrastructure and mobile products, announces an agreement between Talley and Andrew, which allows Talley to continue to distribute Andrew's LDF products. In building upon the market success of Andrew's two most significant cable products, Andrew Corporation is streamlining its long-running HELIAX(r) product portfolio by discontinuing its LDF series cable and featuring alternative products that offer higher value.

"We are extremely proud of our long term relationship with Andrew and now welcome the opportunity to continue to offer these LDF series of cables to our customers," said Mark Talley, President of Talley Communications. "The ability to continue distribution of the LDF series cable is extremely important to providing Talley's customers with unequalled customer support and effectively maintaining long term customer stability." Talley added. Additionally, Andrew will cease regular production of LDF5 and LDF7 series coaxial cables on December 31, 2007 with equivalently sized HELIAX Andrew Virtual Air(tm) (AVA(tm)) and HELIAX AL aluminum series cables serving as direct replacements. These and all other Andrew cable are available through Talley Communications.

Talley, Inc. is a leading distributor of wireless communications infrastructure and mobile products. Talley's corporate offices are in Los Angeles with warehouse and sales facilities in Kansas City, Phoenix, Sacramento and Seattle. Talley Communications was founded in 1983 and is a privately held, family-owned company. For more information, visit www.talleycom.com.

Andrew Corporation (NASDAQ: ANDW) designs, manufactures, and delivers innovative and essential equipment and solutions for the global communications infrastructure market. The company serves operators and equipment manufacturers from facilities in 35 countries. Andrew (www.andrew.com),headquartered in Westchester, IL, is an S&P MidCap 400 company founded in 1937.