Reliable, High-Quality COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT

Annual Report 2001

TECHNICAL EXCELLENCE It’s what sets us apart MAJOR PRODUCT AREAS

MICROWAVE BROADCAST NETWORK RF GOVERNMENT COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS

Harris is the largest supplier Harris is the leader in digital and Harris delivers management, Harris is a leading worldwide Harris conducts advanced of radio systems analog solutions for television test, and maintenance products, supplier of tactical radio research studies, develops in North America and a global and radio broadcasting and has systems, and software for communication products, prototypes, and produces and leader in broadband been at the forefront of the multivendor, multiprotocol systems and networks to military supports state-of-the-art, access. Harris delivers wireless U.S. digital television (DTV) networks of public and private and government organizations, highly reliable communications solutions to cellular, PCS, and rollout, supplying the majority communications service and a provider of high-grade and information systems that private telecom networks. Its of the digital transmitters and providers. Solutions address encryption solutions. These solu- solve the mission-critical product line, the broadest in the encoders. Harris also is leading the needs of operations, tions address the demanding communications challenges of industry, includes microwave and the broadcasting revolution in maintenance, and installation requirements of U.S., NATO, and its military and government millimeter wave systems digital radio and has made major professionals in telecommuni- Partnership for Peace Forces, as customers, and provides the tech- for point-to-point and point- acquisitions in Europe to ride cations, broadcast, and defense well as government agencies and nology base for the to-multipoint architectures. the digital wave worldwide. markets around the world. embassies around the world. company’s diverse commercial businesses.

PRO FORMA FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS*

Dollars in millions except per share amounts 2001 2000 Change Revenues $1,955.1 $1,733.9 +13% Income from Continuing Operations 100.6 82.0 +23% Per Share Income from Continuing Operations (diluted) 1.50 1.12 +34% Return on Revenues 5.1% 4.7% – Return on Equity 8.1% 5.5% – Diluted Average Shares Outstanding (Millions) 67.0 73.4 -9% Number of Record Shareholders 9,318 9,857 -5%

* Pro forma results exclude revenues from an exited telephone switching business of $73.5 million in FY 2000; after-tax loss from discontinued operations of $7.0 million in FY 2000; after-tax restructuring charges of $26.7 million in FY 2000; after-tax purchased in-process research and development write-off of $7.0 million in FY 2000 and $73.5 million in FY 2001; after-tax operating losses and transition costs related to Harris’ exited telephone switching business of $30.8 million in FY 2000; after-tax $14.2 million gain in FY 2000 from the sale of Holding Corporation stock related to Intersil Holding Corporation’s initial public offering; $21.7 million after-tax gain on the sale of Harris’ minority interest in its GE Harris Railway Electronics, LLC joint venture in FY 2001; $13.1 million after-tax write-down of marketable securities in FY 2001; and after-tax goodwill amortization of $6.7 million in FY 2000 and $14.3 million in FY 2001. Return on revenues and equity are computed on a pro forma basis excluding these items. As reported results including the items noted above are as follows: FY 2001 revenues – $1,955.1 million; FY 2000 revenues – $1,807.4 million; FY 2001 net income – $21.4 million; FY 2000 net income – $18.0 million; FY 2001 net income per share – $0.32; FY 2000 net income per share – $0.25; FY 2001 return on revenues – 1.1 percent; FY 2000 return on revenues – 1.0 percent; FY 2001 return on equity – 1.7 percent; and FY 2000 return on equity – 1.2 percent. This table should be reviewed in conjunction with the consolidated financial statements and related notes appearing in the company’s Form 10-K.

Cover: Pictured on the cover are employee teams representing the Harris RF Communications Division (top) and the Microwave Communications Division (bottom). International Commercial 29% Back Cover: Pictured on the back cover is an 57% employee team representing the Harris Government Communications Systems Division.

The Annual Report is presented in two sections. This section includes the Letter to Shareholders and a discus- Government Domestic sion of operations. The second section – the Form 10-K – 43% 71% includes financial statements and related items, and is inserted in the back cover pocket of this report. For additional copies of this report and the Form 10-K, call 1-800-442-7747. From outside the U.S. and Canada, phone Commercial Communications vs. International vs. Domestic Business 321-727-9207. This information is also online Government Communications Business (Percent of Revenues) at www.harris.com. (Percent of Revenues) Communications Equipment

SERVING MULTIPLE MARKETS

HARRIS CORPORATION IS AN INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS

EQUIPMENT COMPANY FOCUSED ON PROVIDING PRODUCT, SYSTEM,

AND SERVICE SOLUTIONS FOR COMMERCIAL AND GOVERNMENT

CUSTOMERS. THE COMPANY’S FIVE OPERATING DIVISIONS SERVE MAR-

KETS FOR MICROWAVE, BROADCAST, NETWORK SUPPORT,

TACTICAL RADIO, AND GOVERNMENT COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS.

WITH MORE THAN 10,000 EMPLOYEES, INCLUDING 4,000 ENGINEERS

AND SCIENTISTS, HARRIS IS A TECHNOLOGY POWERHOUSE. IN THE

PAGES THAT FOLLOW, WE FEATURE SOME OF THE TALENTED

INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE LEADING THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE NEXT

GENERATION OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT.

TECHNICAL EXCELLENCE

1 LETTER TO SHAREHOLDERS

PHILLIP W. FARMER Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer

Fiscal 2001 was an excellent year of progress for Harris. Sales increased 13 percent during the year, including a 21 percent increase in the Commercial Communications segment, and a 4 percent increase in the Government Communications segment. Pro forma net income from continuing operations was $100.6 million, representing a 23 percent increase over the prior year, while orders increased 8 percent. This solid performance was accomplished during a year in which the economy slowed dramatically, dealing major setbacks to the communications industry. Many of our competitors suffered reduced sales, significant losses, and severe reductions in stock price. Some companies disappeared altogether. For Harris, it was a year that challenged the company’s growth strategy, its market diversity, and the ingenuity of every employee in the corporation.As reported above,Harris met the challenge well. Fiscal 2001 marked the first full year in which the company operated as a restructured enterprise focused on providing communications equipment and services. Clearly, the restructuring actions, combined with a good balance between commercial and government markets, paid off during a very difficult year. Harris is well positioned to address several high-growth communications equipment markets. The company is organized around two segments with five prod- uct areas that share common technology for advanced communication of voice, data, and video. The product areas provide solutions for microwave radio applications, TV and radio broadcasting, management and testing of diverse communications networks, secure tactical radio communications, and government communications systems. Steady growth in the government segment and robust growth in microwave and broadcast products highlighted the company’s improved performance in fiscal 2001.

COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONS SEGMENT

BRYAN R. ROUB Microwave Communications – Harris is a leading provider of point-to-point Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer microwave products, which continue to be in high demand for wireless infrastructure and capacity upgrades in cellular, PCS, and private systems. Sales for the company’s Microwave Communications products increased 39 percent during the year, outpacing industry growth. While the North American market remained strong all year, international demand slowed toward the end of the year, and the company moved quickly to reduce costs. In the fourth quarter, Harris announced general availability of its new point- to-multipoint (PMP) ClearBurst™ MB product line. The product operates in the 3.5 GHz and 10.5 GHz frequency ranges and provides data rates up to 35 megabits per second. ClearBurst MB is designed to provide small and medium enterprises and

2 Steady growth in the government segment and robust growth in microwave and broadcast products highlighted the company’s improved performance in fiscal 2001.

small office/home office customers with wireless “last mile” access to high-quality voice and high-speed services. PMP products represent a significant long-term growth opportunity, particularly in international markets that are underserved by wired networks, which are difficult and costly to deploy. The company’s high-frequency PMP product, ClearBurst GB, is in develop- ment and will be released to the market as demand builds. ClearBurst GB is primarily targeted for the U.S. market and will deliver broadband wireless services to commercial businesses requiring a large number of access channels for data and voice traffic. Broadcast Communications – Harris is the leading worldwide supplier of TV and radio broadcast products and reported a 31 percent increase in broadcast sales for the year. Sales momentum improved throughout the year as broadcasters in the U.S. ordered digital transmission, studio, and automation products for the industry tran- sition from analog to digital standards. Sales soared 50 percent in the fourth quarter,

BRUCE M.BRUCE ALLAN compared to the prior year’s fourth quarter. Demand accelerated as the FCC held firm to the digital television transition schedule it set four years ago. By the end of July, only 275 TV stations had installed some level of digital equipment. There are a total of 1,500 TV stations that must convert before May 1, 2003, representing a significant growth opportunity for the company. Harris also is at the leading edge of the radio industry’s development of a digital standard and President, Broadcast Communications Division the equipment needed for the change from analog to digital. The industry is in the early stages of the transition, which is being driven, in part, by the competitive threat of radio broadcasting over satellites. There are 16,000 U.S. radio stations, creating a large, long-term opportunity for Harris. Immediately following the close of the year, Harris acquired the Hirschmann Multimedia Communication Networks (MCN) business. Hirschmann MCN, which is based in Rankweil, Austria, is a leader in European-standard digital television and radio transmitters, and digital cable systems. The business has annual sales of approximately $26 million and positions Harris as a leader in European-standard

technologies that deliver real-time information and communications to the individual warfighter.” products required for the digital transition in Europe and other parts of the world. “Achieving strategic military advantage in the 21st Century will require sophisticated, network-centric communications K.ROBERT HENRY President, Government Communications Systems Division Network Support – Following a rapid rise at the beginning of the year, sales for the company’s Network Support products declined in the second half as a result of an abrupt slowdown in the domestic DSL build-out by competitive local exchange car- riers (CLECs) and the general slowdown in telecom spending for wired networks. Excluding the prior-year impact of the exited telephone switching product line, sales declined 11 percent for the year and the business suffered a small loss. The company has reduced its focus on CLECs and improved operational efficiency in its line test products. The two other product areas in the business – the new NetBoss™ network

agement expertise – a significant competitive advantage during the industry’s transition to digital.”

“Harris is the only broadcast equipment supplier that also has automation, integration, and network man- 3 “Harris microwave and millimeter wave products are allowing service providers worldwide to enhance delivery, increase revenues, and gain customer loyalty.”

ALLEN E. DUKES President, Microwave Communications Division

management system and Harris’ industry-leading line of tools and test sets for telecom technicians – continued to broaden their product lines and are well positioned to serve the maintenance and management needs of wired telecom networks. The NetBoss system, which was introduced in the first quarter of fiscal 2001, has received wide acceptance by managers of multivendor voice and data networks. NetBoss allows real-time evaluation of and response to problems in networks and supports improved operational efficiencies, including the expansion of networks to create new revenue streams. RF Communications – This division delivered outstanding performance once again in fiscal 2001, beating sales and profit records set in the previous year. Continued growth in product demand is being driven by a major upgrade of the company’s secure, high-data-rate, tactical radio – the Falcon™ II. The product is setting the standard for communications in the networked, digital, on-the-move battlefield and has become the radio of choice for defense forces around the world. Following the close of the year, RF Communications was selected to provide 10,000 HF tactical radios for the U.K. Bowman Programme, one of the largest military projects in recent U.K. history. Over the six-year life of the program, the value of the contract to Harris is expected to exceed $150 million. This is the largest tactical radio order in company history and reaffirms – loud and clear – that Harris is the leader in the global military secure tactical radio market.

GOVERNMENT COMMUNICATIONS SEGMENT “Harris network support solutions are helping telecom service providers build During fiscal 2001, the company’s Government Communications business long-term growth while maintaining benefited from a stable environment in U.S. defense and government markets, and near-term profitability.” from outstanding technical and management performance on a broad base of DANIEL R. PEARSON President, Network Support Division contracts. Sales increased 4 percent, and orders outpaced sales for the year. Operating income increased 22 percent for the year. Harris secured key contracts during the year in multiple leadership areas including avionics for next-generation aircraft, satellite and ground communications, and information processing for military and government agencies. Harris is the world leader in tactical wideband communications systems. That position was enhanced in the fourth quarter when the business won a $300 million contract to provide the U.S. Air Force Electronic Systems Center with next- generation satellite communications (SATCOM) terminals. The Ground Multiband Terminal (GMT) program will provide military commanders with improved communications capabilities to support U.S. military forces around the world. The company also expanded its capabilities in the fast-growing government services business with the acquisition of Exigent International, Inc. Exigent provides professional services and software support to government agencies for the manage-

4 We are very encouraged by the performance of the company in difficult market conditions and, with some improvement in the economy, we expect an even better year in fiscal 2002.

ment of satellite command and control, , and programs. The acquisition brings an additional 200 highly trained engineers and technical personnel to the company.

OTHER ACTIONS The company successfully concluded the sale of its minority interest in two joint ventures with the Company. The sale of the GE Harris Railway Electronics JV was completed in the fourth quarter, resulting in a gain of $33.4 “Harris technology is redefining the world million, and the sale of GE Harris Energy Control Systems was closed in the first of tactical radios and paving the way for secure and seamless communications quarter of fiscal 2002, resulting in a gain of approximately $10 million. between multinational forces.”

CHESTER A. MASSARI HARRIS PEOPLE President, RF Communications Division In October 2000, Allen E. Dukes was promoted to president of the Microwave Communications Division. Mr. Dukes is a 32-year veteran of Harris Corporation, with service in a variety of executive positions in the company’s Government Communications segment. Lester E. Coleman, a member of the Harris Board of Directors for almost 16 years, passed away in October 2000. We were honored to have Dr. Coleman as a member of the Harris family, and the company greatly benefited from his wise counsel. In August 2001, Thomas A. Dattilo, chairman, president, and chief executive officer of Cooper Tire & Rubber Company, was elected to the Board. The Harris Board consists of ten members, nine of whom are outside directors.

OUTLOOK We are very encouraged by the performance of the company in difficult market conditions and, with some improvement in the economy, we expect an even better year in fiscal 2002. The company is well positioned in all of its product lines, with good growth opportunities in the U.S. and internationally. Profitability is improving, and we expect that to be reflected in shareholder value.

Sincerely,

PHILLIP W. FARMER Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer

August 25, 2001

5 TECHNOLOGY AT HARRIS: THE PRACTICE OF SCIENCE FOR PROFIT

Technology permeates the culture of Harris. With 4,000 engineers and scientists in R&D, two out of every five employees are pursuing technology development. In addition, many of our product and program managers have technical backgrounds, producing a prevalence of technophiles that, for a company of our size, is unmatched in the industry. At Harris, technology is the practice of science for profit. Our overarching goal is to convert the company’s technology prowess to growth and profitability. To that end, we have forged new channels of cooperation among our commercial and government businesses and are creating stronger links companywide among engineering, marketing, and product management to leverage our technical resources. In the broadcast market, Harris’ number one position in North America and its global leadership in digital transmission systems have been attained through a number of industry “firsts.” These include a remote amplifier, solid-state frequency modulation (FM) exciter, digital medium wave transmitter, all-digital FM exciter, commercially viable digital TV exciter, and digital studio-to-transmitter links in transmission technology. These innovations have been augmented by capabilities in automation, network management, and network interfaces that enable the company to take advantage of the rapidly expanding areas ushered in by digitization. As one of the few companies firmly rooted in both telecommunications and broadcasting markets, Harris is leading the broadcast industry through the digital evolution. In network support, our innovative tools and test sets for telecom technicians have resulted in many patented technologies. These technologies, together with state-of-the-art, open-architecture network management, have formed the basis for growing our Network Support business. The convergence of telecommunications and broadcasting is opening new opportunities for Harris technologies as the potential for an optimized, combined network infrastructure grows. Harris Broadcast Manager is one of the new products emerging from this opportunity. In the wireless market, Harris is number one in microwave radio products and systems in North America, with the industry’s most complete point-to-point “Innovation is the key to growth. and point-to-multipoint product family. The company has more than 43 years of Intellectual capital is the driver of that experience in the wireless industry and has installed microwave systems in more innovation. We’re using some of the best solutions to transform than 150 countries. Recent developments include broadband wireless access systems ourselves into a stronger, more agile, customer-focused organization.” that incorporate adaptive time division duplexing (TDD) technology, a technique that dynamically allocates upstream and downstream capacity based on real-time DR. KWAME A.BOAKYE Vice President, Technology traffic demand. With a broad portfolio of products and aggressive R&D programs, Harris is poised to lead in the rapidly developing wireless communications market. Dr. Boakye is pictured in front of the Harris Patent Wall, which displays nearly half of the company’s 750 Marrying wireless technologies to high-grade encryption has made the current U.S. and international patents. company the leading supplier of military radios and secure communications solutions for defense and government customers. This eminent position is the

6 result of sustained investments in such technology areas as radio frequency (RF), low-power RF, antennas and arrays, advanced modulation, networking, and network interfaces. These investments have enabled product development across the whole wireless spectrum, from high frequency (HF) and very high frequency (VHF), to ultra-high frequency (UHF). Harris’ success in government markets is driven by our expertise in wireless communications, image processing, data distribution, exfiltration and dissemina- tion, information operations, precision mechanisms and robotics, miniaturization, microelectronics, electro-optics, micro electro-mechanisms (MEMs) and micro- power, and packaging. These technologies enable Harris to develop devices ranging THE FELLOW in size from gigantic (30 million cubic inches) to miniscule (30 millionth of a AWARDS cubic inch). The Harris Fellow Awards were The vast technical resources in our Government Communications Systems inaugurated in 2000 to recognize and honor individuals and teams Division (GCSD) are driving the dual use of technology in both government and who are at the forefront of driving commercial businesses. This has been a major thrust since the repositioning of technology for the growth and profitability of the business. The the company. Already, the efforts in broadband wireless access (BWA), secure recipients have made sustained, outstanding technical contributions radio communications, DTV, and network support have benefited from GCSD that have simultaneously advanced technology. There also are efforts underway to exploit the information assurance the state-of-the-art of technology in the industry and the company’s and electro-optics technologies in the commercial market. business. The four senior scientists presented below are recipients of Looking ahead, Harris will sustain its leadership positions through continued the Harris Fellow Awards.* emphasis on technology in areas such as software defined radio, efficient radio networking (including wireless IP networking),Ad Hoc networking, access networking, “wiloptics” (the intersection of wireless and optics), micro-miniaturization, and net- *The fifth Harris Fellow, Hilmer I. Swanson, who retired work management/operations support systems (including information assurance). from Harris in 2000, is the These and other investments, along with our practitioners of science for profit, are all nation’s leading authority on radio part of the great foundation that will see Harris through another century of success. (AM) transmitter technology.

MICHAEL LANGE JOHN SHIPLEY BILL FURMAN DAVID BELL Dr. Michael R. Lange is nationally Dr. John W. Shipley is a driving force William N. Furman is a principal Dr. David M. Bell is a leading technical recognized for his expertise in the in the system modeling and system architect for the advanced waveforms innovator in the fields of satellite field of low-power, high-performance architecture definition of spaceborne used in HF radios and the development image processing, signal processing, electro-optics, fiber-optics, and , and spaceborne and terres- of highly reliable for trans- and topographic data processing. optical waveguide technology. trial data processing systems. mitting low-data-rate information. 7 MICROWAVE COMMUNICATIONS

The world’s appetite for better, faster, and more convenient communications continues to accelerate. Microwave and millimeter wave radios are helping to satisfy demand by eliminating the need NEW PRODUCTS [Top] The MicroStar™ line is available to lay cables, dig trenches, and obtain right-of-way approvals and in a full range of frequencies from 7 to 38 GHz and brings voice, data, permits. These Harris wireless solutions significantly reduce costs and video services to high-density urban areas. The Harris Galaxy™ and speed the implementation and activation of new communica- offers high-bandwidth access with advanced features. tions networks by months or even years.

[Center] The Harris ClearBurst™ MB solutions bring up to 35 Mbit/s of voice, data, and e-commerce to small offices and home offices.

[Bottom] Harris’ ClearBurst™ GB Harris is a global leader in microwave 3.5 and 10.5 GHz frequencies and provides solutions will deliver up to 180 Mbit/s radios, providing the industry’s broadest capacity up to 35 megabits per second. of voice, high-speed data, video- conferencing, and high-speed Internet range of wireless products, systems, and Harris digital radio systems are ideally suited access to medium and large companies. services to cellular, PCS, private, and other for high-speed data and telephony applications public network operators. The company’s for the small office and home office product offerings for wireless network (SOHO) and the small-to-medium enter- solutions include both point-to-point and prise (SME) markets. ClearBurst MB can be point-to-multipoint radio systems ranging configured to provide an economical from 2 to 40 GHz and are used for network turnkey solution that uses existing wiring to deployments, network extensions, and deliver and manage broadband services to capacity upgrades. The company has a multitenant buildings. strong presence around the world with The company’s high-frequency, point- areas of greatest strength in North America, to-multipoint product, ClearBurst™ GB, is South America, and China. in development and will be released to the Harris is well positioned in areas market as demand builds. ClearBurst GB that are expected to show strong growth. will deliver broadband wireless service to For example, as cellular networks need businesses requiring a large number of access increasingly higher-capacity communica- channels for data and voice traffic. tions between base stations, Harris’ prod- Systems and Services – Harris leads the ucts can handle capacity upgrades up to industry with its unique system and service and including 3G networks. capabilities. Unlike many of its competitors In North America, where Harris sus- that remain “box providers,” Harris designs tains its number one market leadership posi- and implements total network solutions to tion, the company reported record sales and include integration, site surveys, RF planning, orders. Demand in international markets and training. RealSite™, a software solution slowed toward the end of the year as capital developed by the company’s government markets tightened. As the global telecom business, is being used to create 3-D software expansion resumes to meet ever-increasing models that allow rapid and accurate end-user demand, the international market is deployment and positioning of line-of-site expected to drive significant growth for the microwave radios in densely populated company. urban areas.The business also is incorporating New Products – In June 2001, Harris announced Harris’ NetBoss™ network management the general availability of ClearBurst™ MB,its system to manage and monitor complex next-generation, point-to-multipoint digital network configurations. radio systems. ClearBurst MB operates in the

8 TEAM SPIRIT [Left to right] Neil Watts, Director – Electromechanical Engineering; Jayne Leighton, Director – North American Sales; and Steve Taylor, Director – Engineering Project Management. DR. RICHARD HSIA Senior Development Engineer

growth opportunities in global wireless markets.”

“Our ClearBurst product line offers significant long-term

U.S. Patent #6,016,313 System and Method for Broadband Millimeter Wave Data Communication This Harris patent represents a breakthrough in fixed-wireless access communications. The invention, which serves as the basis for the Harris ClearBurst™ GB point-to-multipoint system, employs an expansive range of technology designed to exploit the massive bandwidth available in the millimeter wave region. Key innovations include adaptive time division duplexing with adaptive modulation, which enable improved spectral efficiency and bandwidth utilization.

9 BROADCAST COMMUNICATIONS

The evolution and implementation of digital technology dominates today’s world of television and radio broadcasting. Harris has solidified its leadership position in this industry with advanced digital transmission, automation, network management and integration solutions, and with acquisitions that are expanding the company’s presence in global markets.

TEAM SPIRIT [Clockwise from front] Ky Luu, Principal Engineer; Sal Mendez, Lead Electrical Engineer; Dmitriy Borodulin, Lead Design Engineer; George Cabrera, Principal Electrical Engineer; Carlos Abascal, Lead Electrical Engineer; Dr. Anders Mattsson, Principal Engineer; and Zhiqun Hu, Principal Electrical Engineer.

U.S. Patent #6,211,735 RF Power Amplifier This next-generation, Harris 3DX technology is uniquely suited for the new era of Digital Audio Broadcasting. The advanced 3DX family of AM broadcast transmitters differentiates Harris from the competition.

10 U.S. broadcasters are pressing ahead with the conversion to digital television, fueling record growth in the company’s TV broadcast sales.

Digital Television – U.S. broadcasters are of an entire network from a central location. NEW PRODUCTS pressing ahead with the conversion to Harris also designs and integrates complete [Top] Launched this spring, the digital television (DTV), fueling record turnkey studio solutions for a variety of BMXdigitaldigital console provides growth in the company’s TV broadcast sales. broadcasting applications. customers with a full range of A total of 1,500 domestic TV stations must Digital Radio – The digital transition for digital features in a revolutionary new design. The console received convert to the digital standard over the next the nation’s 16,000 radio broadcasters also a prestigious RadioRadio WorldWorld award several years. By the end of July 2001, Harris has begun. As the transition occurs, the for its sleek look and performance had supplied equipment to more than 60 radio business is expected to experience capabilities. percent of the 275 stations that had begun renewed growth based on the competitive [Center] Television broadcasters the conversion to some level of digital benefits of improved quality and new across the country will require new equipment. The U.S. conversion, plus the revenue-generating opportunities. digital studios, automation, and network management resources international conversion now underway, As a leading participant in the for the conversion to DTV. Harris create a huge opportunity for Harris, which development of the U.S. digital radio is the market leader for these is the global leader in digital transmission standard, called In-Band, On-Channel products. products. (IBOC), Harris is uniquely positioned to [Bottom] Harris’ Atlas DVB-T Harris has the technology, capacity, provide the products that will maintain transmitters – designed for the and talent to meet the anticipated rising the company’s worldwide leadership posi- European standard – feature a demand during the next several years, and tion in radio. broadband, frequency-agile design, exceptional redundancy, and a the company has taken a strong leadership International Growth – In July 2001, compact, liquid-cooled housing. position in supplying infrastructure for Harris strengthened its presence in the the digital conversion. Recognized national international digital broadcast market broadcast groups, including CBS, Media with the acquisition of Hirschmann General,A.H. Belo, Tribune, and others, have Multimedia Communication Networks purchased Harris digital equipment. (MCN). Hirschmann MCN is a leading Automation, Network Management, and provider of European-standard Digital Studio Integration – As broadcasters Video Broadcasting-Terrestrial (DVB-T) convert to digital, they also are moving and Digital Audio Broadcast (DAB) trans- toward centralized broadcast facilities to mitters, and digital cable systems. reduce operating costs and leverage broad- Harris further expanded its product cast content across markets. In addition to family for the international market with the offering a complete range of transmission launch of Atlas, a high-power DVB-T trans- and encoding products, Harris is the only mitter developed specifically to address the equipment supplier with a comprehensive European standard. With Atlas, Harris is and flexible line of automation, network positioned to support a wide variety of management, and integration solutions to power levels, increasing the company’s meet these changing requirements – a potential to win large broadcast projects significant competitive advantage during worldwide. this unique industry transformation. In the international radio market, In fiscal 2001, the company introduced Harris is the number one provider of DAB the Harris Broadcast Manager (HBM), which equipment globally, with systems that meet enables broadcasters to monitor and control this European digital transmission standard, transmitters, encoders, studio equipment, as well as another global standard, DRM automation,software,and associated elements (Digital Radio Mondiale).

11 U.S. Patent #5,617,466 Mechanism for Controllably Enabling Test Set to Assert Off-Hook Condition on Telephone Line This Harris technology prevents the interruption of data traffic by keeping a telephone test set from asserting an OFF-HOOK condition unless no data traffic is detected on the line and a minimum voltage condition is met, whereupon the test set is automatically switched to an OFF-HOOK condition. This patent is the latest in a series that forms the foundation of Harris’ business with Regional Bell Operating Companies (RBOCs).

TEAM SPIRIT [Clockwise from front] Leading the way in new technology development for network support systems are Adriana Weiss, Staff Software Engineer; Keri Kolumbus, Senior Software Engineer; Ed Zoiss, Director of Engineering, Camarillo Operations; and Rod Lujo, Chief Software Architect – NetBoss 4.1.

Harris serves the entire network, from the Network Operations Center (NOC) to the field technician, with a complete range of product, system, and software solu- tions.

12 NETWORK SUPPORT

The telecommunications industry is undergoing a rapid evolution to meet the demands of converging technologies and increasing competition – and the stakes are high. Harris network support solutions focus on the needs of operations, NEW PRODUCTS maintenance, and installation professionals in telecommuni- [Top] The Harris TS®350 Basic Rate Tester is the flagship product cations markets worldwide. in Harris’ broadband test family designed for the Euro-ISDN market.

[Center] The Harris ADSL Safe TS®45 Test Set solves the problem of testing the Plain Old Telephone Services (POTS) portion of a shared Harris is a long-established leader in providing introduce the new Enterprise Solution, an line without disrupting the Digital products, systems, and services to the telecom integrated software solution designed to help Subscriber Line portion. industry. The company’s solutions address the medium to large businesses reduce costs and [Bottom] The Harris Pyramid™ series management, testing, and optimization of more efficiently manage their communica- allows service providers to remotely networks for voice, data, and video. tions services. The Enterprise Solution test and qualify lines carrying high- In the U.S., where Harris is the num- enables IT managers to remotely configure speed digital services. ber one provider, the company’s tools and and manage telecommunication services. test sets are in use by more than 90 percent Harris has received a $2 million contract of telecom technicians. Worldwide, Harris from the U.S. Army’s Simulation, Training equipment continues to gain acceptance by and Instrumentation Command for the leading service providers. Key customers Enterprise Solution and the Manage.IT include Verizon, SBC, Qwest, and BellSouth. module, for the White Sands Missile Range. New products introduced this year The NetBoss network management include the TS®1200 ADSL/POTS test set, system is also being incorporated into which enables data-safe POTS/ADSL testing the product offerings of other Harris with load coil detection in a single tool, and businesses, such as broadcast, microwave, the TS-40 series of butt-end test sets, which and government. This technology and features advanced data service protection and solution pull-through is an excellent example improved durability. To harness the revenue of Harris’ strategy to fully leverage its R&D potential of Europe’s ISDN market, Harris resources throughout the company. launched an advanced family of European Harris access test and management telecom testing solutions. products achieved record growth early in the NetBoss™,the Harris communications fiscal year. Line test products had been in network management platform, is an open, high demand by CLECs in their roll-out of automated operational support system that DSL. As these providers encountered comprises six modules: Manage.IT, for fault financing difficulties, the roll-out slowed management; Optimize.IT, for performance abruptly. Harris quickly took actions to management; Activate.IT, for service activa- significantly reduce costs in the business, tion; Communicate.IT, for electronic bonding; reduce its focus on the CLEC market, and Collect.IT, for billing mediation; and Build.IT, increase emphasis on international PTTs. for Harris Smart Agent building. Harris Smart Recent wins include contracts from Telemar Agents are interfaces to various vendors’ in Brazil and Telkom South Africa. The com- systems and devices that allow the NetBoss pany also accelerated introduction of an system to interoperate with a wide variety improved version of its Records Verification of network equipment. System, which enables ILECs and PTTs Late in fiscal 2001, Harris joined with to reclaim outside plant infrastructure and MetaSolv Software and Telesoft Corp. to prequalify loops for high-speed services.

13 RF COMMUNICATIONS

Today’s global peacekeeping efforts are increasingly multi- national and multiforce in nature. Harris is at the forefront NEW PRODUCTS of developing military radio systems that are highly flexible, [Top] Whether utilized in vehicular, manpack, or handheld configura- interoperable, and capable of simultaneously supporting the tions, Harris radios allow the indi- vidual peacekeeper to communi- diverse mission requirements of 21st Century peacekeepers. cate with ground and air units of all mission partners.

[Center] Harris’ AN/PRC-117F multiband, multimission radio has received certification from the NSA for its INFOSEC features Harris has long been the leading global Significant Contracts – Global peacekeeping and approval from the Joint provider of HF radios used by military forces forces are increasingly standardizing on Interoperability Test Command. for manpack, fixed, and vehicular applications. the Harris Falcon II radio, as evidenced by a [Bottom] FalconTM II radio products Today, Harris also holds the number-one strong flow of international and domestic are used by Special Forces and position in supplying multiband, multimission orders. In the first quarter of fiscal 2002, armies around the world – provid- ing tactical communications advan- radios that communicate over VHF and UHF Harris was selected to provide tactical tage on land, at sea, or in the air. bands. In fact, the Harris FalconTM and radios for the United Kingdom’s Bowman Falcon II family of radios is becoming the Programme. The requirement includes standard of NATO and Partnership for Peace 10,000 HF radios, representing expected countries, providing the most integrated, revenues to Harris of more than $150 mil- interoperable range of assured voice and lion over the six-year life of the program. data communications available. The SDR architecture of the Falcon II During fiscal 2001, Harris expanded its family of radios also has made it a key reach into the tactical radio communications element of the current U.S. Government’s market with the introduction of handheld, Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS) program. digital multiband, VHF, and UHF Falcon II JTRS will establish the U.S. standard for radios, as well as a new tactical networking military radio systems. product family that interconnects secure In international markets, Harris Falcon II radio networks with other data completed shipment of Falcon tactical communications networks. The company radio communications orders totalling also introduced a multiband, multimission $22 million to the Romania Ministry of vehicular radio system that offers higher National Defence. Harris was awarded a output power and the ability to use $19 million contract by the New Zealand multiple antennas. Ministry of Defence for Falcon II digital, The Falcon family features Harris’ Internet-protocol-based radios, and for its leading-edge software defined radio (SDR) HUITS system. Harris also received a technology, which offers significantly $12 million Falcon radio contract from the increased flexibility in supporting a variety of United Arab Emirates. wireless communications protocols without Harris received several significant the need to change hardware. SDR technology orders from U.S. defense forces, including an is redefining the role of tactical military $11 million contract for Falcon II radios radios in the 21st Century battlespace. from the U.S. Air Force, and an order from Other innovative Harris radio products the U.S. Army for Falcon II radios to support include a wireless e-mail system that delivers the 82nd Airborne Division – the largest data across multiple transmission media,secure parachute force in the free world. The U.S. radio systems used by government organiza- Marine Corps also purchased Falcon II tions, and the Harris Universal Imaging radios for its active duty and reserve forces. Transmission Software (HUITS), which sends video images over secure, tactical radios. 14 U.S. Patent #6,091,765 Reconfigurable Radio System Architecture This invention, a radio system architecture in which the radio dynamically reconfigures itself, forms the core of the highly successful Harris Falcon II family of tactical radios and establishes Harris as a world leader in the software-defined radio field. When the user selects an operating mode, the radio alters its internal signal paths, processing resources, and algorithms to implement it.

TEAM SPIRIT [Left to right] Mark Turner, Director – Multiband Radio Engineering; Jeff Kroon, Senior Scientist, Tactical Networking Lead; and Cynthia Heppard, Joint Tactical Radio System Program Manager, are advancing the science of tactical radio communications for peacekeeping forces worldwide. peacekeeping mission.” peacekeeping

among joint forces is crucial to laying the foundation for a successful “A secure and robust tactical communications infrastructure that supports interoperability KENNEY TOM Director of Engineering Radio Products– Tactical

15 U.S. Patent #6,211,834 Multiband Ring Focus Antenna This invention facilitates the use of lightweight and space-saving multiband antennas, such as those required for the $300 million GMT program. The innovation allows for the system’s operational bands to be easily changed by swapping only the subreflector-feed pairs instead of the entire antenna – allowing the antenna to be used over a wide operational band and resulting in significant cost reductions. RONDA HENNING RONDA Chief Security Technologist

TEAM SPIRIT [Left to right] The $300 million GMT program team includes Craig Curran, Senior Manager, Business Development; Richard Nelson, GMT Program Manager; Tom Wells, GMT Chief Systems Engineer; and Jeff Perry, Program Director, Ground Systems, GMT Capture Manager.

The leading-edge technology being developed at Harris is transforming information into true combat power.

16 GOVERNMENT COMMUNICATIONS

NEW SYSTEMS Harris is a leading supplier of innovative, highly reliable [Top] Harris avionics will provide smaller, lighter and faster fiber-optic communications systems critical to the DOD’s emerging Global networking onboard the U.S. Navy’s and Marine Corps’ F/A-18 E/F Super Information Grid (GIG), which will link armed forces in real time Hornet Aircraft. The Navy is expected to purchase up to 548 of these via local area networks and the Internet, and will provide capabili- aircraft through 2010. [Center] Harris is the systems inte- ties for the multimedia transfer of voice, images, maps, and video. grator and electronic subsystems manufacturer of the nationwide MariTel network. MariTel’s 291 towers in 43 states will connect mariners with the public switched telephone network, providing seafarers with first-ever phone, fax, and email capabilities The Government Communications seg- outside the government marketplace. Harris, from as far as 100 miles offshore. ment of the company is built on advanced, involved in missile defense since the [Bottom] Harris Small Tactical proprietary technologies and immense Strategic Defense Initiative, received several Terminals provide first-in military technical talent. With more than 3,400 of contracts related to NMD, including a $70 troops with critical weather infor- the company’s engineers and scientists – million contract from TRW, Inc. to develop mation support by simultaneously and 50-plus years of government program the In-Flight Interceptor Communications collecting and analyzing data from as many as three polar orbiting or management experience – this is the System, and a contract from Boeing to geostationary satellites. technology powerhouse of Harris. support the design and development of the In fiscal 2001, Harris benefited from NMD National Communication Network. increased government spending to upgrade In addition, Harris fiber-optic tech- the U.S. defense communications infra- nology is providing digital voice and video structure. The company’s keen insight into communications onboard the International government procurement processes, and its Space Station’s U.S. Destiny Module. superior program management capabilities, During fiscal 2001, Harris, in partner- resulted in impressive contract wins and a ship with BAE Systems, received an award steady stream of new orders. to develop the Hawklink Ku-band Tactical Significant New Contracts – Solidifying Common Data Link for the U.S. Navy’s its position as a leading supplier of mission- ship-based fleet of LAMPS helicopters. The critical, tactical communications terminals, contract has a potential value of $100 million Harris was awarded a $300 million contract over eight years. The high-speed digital link by the U.S. Air Force for the development of will transmit reconnaissance and other data Ground Multiband Terminals (GMTs). from the helicopters to their host ships. GMTs represent the next generation of com- The company also won $45 million in munications terminals, with the ability to follow-on contracts for the U.S. Army’s access both military and commercial satellites Multiple Launch Rocket System. The for improved battlespace communications. program has a current value to Harris of $125 During fiscal 2001, Harris secured con- million and could increase with further tracts with The Boeing Company for work production and retrofit awards to $500 on both the ground and satellite segments million by 2010. of the DOD’s Wideband Gapfiller Satellite During the year, Harris continued (WGS) program, providing Ka-band space- development work on a number of major borne antennas for the WGS satellites as well aircraft platforms, including the U.S. Army’s as engineering and technical support neces- RAH-66 Comanche helicopter and the U.S. sary to ensure ground terminal compatibility Navy’s and Marine Corps’ F/A-18 E/F Super with satellite communications payloads. Hornet. Harris also is onboard both the Harris is a key participant in the U.S. Lockheed Martin and Boeing teams to National Missile Defense (NMD) program, develop the DOD’s next-generation, multi- which is receiving high visibility inside and role Joint Strike Fighter (JSF).

17 HARRIS WORLDWIDE Technical Excellence in the Same Time Zone

DIVISION HEADQUARTERS

Customers around the globe want to be Commercial Communications Segment RF Communications Division confident that their unique communications Secure radio products, systems, and networks; Microwave Communications Division and encryption solutions for military, government,

AURELIAN FORGACIU AURELIAN Broadband wireless access solutions and microwave needs are understood and supported by and commercial organizations worldwide. radio networks. people who are within easy reach. As part of 1680 University Avenue 350 Twin Dolphin Drive Harris’ commitment to being a leader in the Rochester, NY USA 14610 Redwood Shores, CA USA 94065 Tel: 1-716-244-5830 Regional Manager - Eastern Europe worldwide communications market, we have Tel: 1-650-594-3000 Fax: 1-716-242-4755 Fax: 1-650-594-3110 continued to strengthen our international Email: [email protected] position by establishing a strong local Email: [email protected] presence in each of the markets we serve. Broadcast Communications Division Government Communications Segment We call this endeavor “Technical Analog and digital broadcast equipment, Government Communications Systems Division studio systems, automation and network Excellence in the Same Time Zone.” It Communication, command, control, computer, management systems. 4 means that, wherever you are in the world, and intelligence (C I) systems; custom aircraft 4393 Digital Way and spaceborne communication systems; and data you have local or regional access to Mason, OH USA 45040 processing systems that collect, process, display, expert Harris sales and service personnel Tel: 1-513-459-3400 and distribute information. Fax: 1-513-701-5301 who speak your language, understand your 2400 Palm Bay Road, NE Email: [email protected] region’s communications infrastructure, Palm Bay, FL USA 32905 Tel: 1-321-727-4000 and are familiar with the regulatory Network Support Division Network management solutions, copper line Fax: 1-321-727-4500 microwave, secure radio, and network support products.” requirements of your area. testing systems, portable test sets, and structured Email: [email protected] Harris is headquartered in the U.S. cabling tools for voice and data networks. and has four Regional Sales Operations 1025 West NASA Boulevard supporting sales and service facilities in Melbourne, FL USA 32919 more than 90 countries. The four RSO Tel: 1-321-724-3488 Fax: 1-321-724-3990 “Harris has a significant international market presence for broadcast, headquarters and major RSO offices are Email: [email protected] listed on the opposite page.

18 REGIONAL SALES OPERATIONS

Asia Pacific Romania Caribbean and Latin America Malaysia Harris Corporation Harris Corporation 2 Expozitiei Blvd Harris Corporation Unit 8.03, Level 8 WTC – D1. 10 Caribbean/Latin America Office Menara Amcorp Bucharest 1 5301 Blue Lagoon Drive Amcorp Trade Centre Romania Suite 290 No. 18 Jalan Pesiaran Barat Tel: 401-224-4442 Miami, Florida 33126 46050 Petaling Jaya, Selangor Email: [email protected] Tel: 305-925-2020 Malaysia Russia Fax: 305-925-2080 Tel: 603-7956-8666 Harris Corporation Email: [email protected] Fax: 603-7956-3666 15, office 605 Email: [email protected] Argentina Bolshoy Cherkassky Pereulok Harris Corporation Philippines Moscow 103626, Tucuman 540 Piso 28 “J” Harris Corporation Russia Buenos Aires, Argentina 8/F Pacific Star Building Tel: 7-095-923-3169 C1049AAL Sen. Gil Puyat Corner Fax: 7-095-927-0939 www.harrishispano.com Makati Avenlles Email: [email protected] Tel: 541-14-325-0182 Makati City South Africa Fax: 541-14-325-0183 Philippines Harris Corporation Email: [email protected] Tel: 632-818-5111 Ext: 102 Block ‘K’, Central Park Brazil Fax: 632-818-8165 16th Road Email: [email protected] Harris do Brasil Ltda. PO Box 7904 Estrada da Aldeinha 400 Thailand Midrand 1685 Alphaville Barueri Harris Corporation Johannesburg 06465-100 São Paulo, SP, Brazil 1TF Tower 11, 10/F South Africa www.harris.com.br 140/14 Silom Road Tel: 27-11-805-3660 Tel: 55-11-4197-3000 Bangrak Fax: 27-11-805-3669 Fax: 55-11-4197-3001 Bangkok 10500 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Thailand Saudi Arabia Tel: 662-231-6219 Ext: 104 Chile Harris Corporation Harris Corporation Fax: 662-231-6218 P.O. Box 6777 Email: [email protected] Av. Francisco Bilbao King Abdul Azziz Rd. Olaya #2469 Vietnam Riyadh, 11452 Saudi Arabia Providencia, Harris Corporation Transient Villa #6 Santiago, Chile Unit 603, 6th Flr Marsalot Compound www.harrishispano.com Sun Red River Bldg Tel: 966-1-453-1219 Tel: 562-274-0088 23 Phan Chu Trinh Street Fax: 966-1-455-0938 Fax: 562-225-3520 Hanoi Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Vietnam Tel: 844-933-1314 Greater China Colombia Fax: 844-933-1315 Harris Corporation Beijing Calle 78 No 9-57 Email: [email protected] Harris Corporation Piso 15 Tower 2, Room 1817-1818 Edificio Interamericana de Seguros Australia Beijing Bright China ChangAn Building Harris Australia Pty Ltd Bogota, Colombia No.7, Jian Guo Men Nei Avenue 17 Leicester Avenue www.harrishispano.com Dong Cheng District, Beijing 100005 Glen Waverley Tel: 571-248-0909 Tel: 86-10-6510-1880 Victoria, 3155 Fax: 571-235-1488 Fax: 86-10-6510-1870 Australia Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Tel: 613-9887-8911 Fax: 613-9887-9739 Mexico Hong Kong Harris S.A. de C.V. Email: [email protected] Harris Communications Limited Ejército Nacional 926 Room 1710, Harbour Center Colonia Palmas Polanco 25 Harbour Road Europe, Middle East and Africa Mexico D.F. 11560 Wanchai, Hong Kong United Kingdom www.harrishispano.com Tel: 852-2583-8888 Harris Systems Ltd. Tel: 525-279-5300 Fax: 852-2588-1882 Eskdale Road, Winnersh Fax: 525-279-5301 Email: [email protected] Wokingham, Berkshire Email: [email protected] RG41 5TS UK Shanghai Tel: 44-118-964-8000 Harris Communications Limited Venezuela Harris Corporation Fax: 44-118-964-8001 Room 3711, Citic Square, 1168 Edificio Segre, 3A Transversal Email: [email protected] Nanjing Road (W), Urb. Los Ruices Norte Shanghai 200041 France Caracas, Venezuela Tel: 86-21-5292-5660 Harris Communication S.A. www.harrishispano.com Fax: 86-21-5292-5955 Centrale Parc - Bat. Pasteur No. 4 Tel: 582-12-239-1211 Email: [email protected] Avenue Sully Prud’homme Fax: 582-12-239-1866 92290 Chatenay-Malabry Shenzhen Email: [email protected] France Harris Corporation Tel: 33-0-1-55-52-80-00 R3-B2, High-Tech Industrial Park Fax: 33-0-1-55-52-80-01 Nanshan District Email: [email protected] Shenzhen 518057 Tel: 86-755-6637928 Fax: 86-755-6637048 Email: [email protected]

19 DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS

Directors Officers and Senior Management Board Committees Phillip W. Farmer Phillip W. Farmer Executive and Finance Committee Chairman, President, and Chairman, President, and John T. Hartley, Chairperson Chief Executive Officer Chief Executive Officer Ralph D. DeNunzio Harris Corporation Joseph L. Dionne Bryan R. Roub Phillip W. Farmer Thomas A. Dattilo Senior Vice President Chairman, President, and and Chief Financial Officer Management Development and Compensation Chief Executive Officer Committee Cooper Tire & Rubber Company Division Presidents Joseph L. Dionne, Chairperson (Tires and automotive products) Bruce M. Allan Karen Katen Broadcast Communications Stephen P. Kaufman Alfred C. DeCrane, Jr. Retired Chairman and Allen E. Dukes Investment Committee Chief Executive Officer Microwave Communications Retirement Plan Texaco, Inc. John T. Hartley, Chairperson (Petroleum products) Robert K. Henry Government Communications Systems Ralph D. DeNunzio Phillip W. Farmer Ralph D. DeNunzio Gregory T. Swienton President Chester A. Massari RF Communications Harbor Point Associates, Inc. Audit Committee (Private investment and consulting) Daniel R. Pearson Ralph D. DeNunzio, Chairperson Network Support Alfred C. DeCrane, Jr. Joseph L. Dionne Gregory T. Swienton Retired Chairman and Corporate Management Alexander B. Trowbridge Chief Executive Officer Richard L. Ballantyne The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Vice President Business Conduct Committee (Publishing and information) General Counsel and Secretary Karen Katen, Chairperson Alfred C. DeCrane, Jr. John T. Hartley David R. Ballard Ralph D. DeNunzio Retired Chairman and Vice President Joseph L. Dionne Chief Executive Officer Shared Services John T. Hartley Harris Corporation Stephen P. Kaufman Kwame A. Boakye Gregory T. Swienton Karen Katen Vice President Alexander B. Trowbridge President Technology Pfizer Global Pharmaceuticals, Pfizer, Inc. Corporate Governance Committee James L. Christie Alfred C. DeCrane, Jr., Chairperson (Pharmaceutical products) Vice President Joseph L. Dionne Controller Stephen P. Kaufman Karen Katen Chairman of the Board Nick E. Heldreth Arrow Electronics, Inc. Vice President (Distributor of electronic components Human Resources and and computer products) Corporate Relations Gregory T. Swienton Gary L. McArthur President and Chief Executive Officer Vice President Ryder System, Inc. Corporate Development (Logistic and transportation services) William H. Miller Alexander B. Trowbridge Vice President President Information Services Trowbridge Partners, Inc. (Business consulting) Pamela Padgett Vice President Joseph A. Boyd Investor Relations Chairman Emeritus Daniel B. Walters Vice President International Operations David S. Wasserman Vice President Treasurer Raymon M. White Vice President Washington Operations

20 SHAREHOLDER INFORMATION

Address Duplicate Mailings Harris Corporation Shares owned by one person but held 1025 W. NASA Boulevard in different forms of the same name Melbourne, Florida 32919 (e.g., John Smith, John B. Smith, J.B. 321-727-9100 Smith) result in duplicate mailing of www.harris.com shareholder information at added expense to the company and to you as Stock Exchanges a shareholder. By law, such duplication New York, Boston, Chicago, can be eliminated only at the request of Pacific, Philadelphia the shareholder. Notify Mellon Investor Ticker Symbol: HRS Services LLC, P.O. Box 3316, South Hack- Buying and Selling Stock ensack, NJ 07606-1916 if you wish to eliminate duplication. Harris Corporation Common Stock generally is bought or sold through a Consolidating Accounts stockbroker or a financial institution To consolidate accounts, send stock that provides brokerage services. You certificates, via registered mail, to Mel- do not need to contact Harris in lon Investor Services LLC, P.O. Box 3312, connection with the sale or purchase South Hackensack, NJ 07606-1912 with of its Common Stock. signatures guaranteed as noted in the Dividend Reinvestment Plan section for transferring stock. Harris shareholders can buy additional Transfer Agent and Registrar shares by reinvesting their cash dividends Mellon Investor Services LLC or by investing additional cash. For Overpeck Centre details, contact Mellon Investor Services LLC (address and toll-free number are 85 Challenger Road noted in the second column of this page). Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660 1-888-261-6777 Transferring Stock or Making a Name Change Registered shareholders can access their Harris account and make A stock transfer is required 1) when shares certain information transactions at are donated as a gift, or 2) when there is a https://vault.mellon-investor.com/isd change in name or ownership. To transfer stock, complete and sign the assignment Annual Meeting section on the back of the certificate, or on The 2001 annual meeting of sharehold- an assignment form separate from the ers will be held on October 26 at the Cus- stock certificate. Then forward it, via regis- tomer Briefing Center of Harris’ Corpo- tered mail, to Mellon Investor Services LLC, rate Headquarters, Melbourne, Florida, P.O. Box 3312, South Hackensack, NJ 07606- starting at 10:00 a.m. 1912. Be sure to include all necessary names, addresses, and Social Security or Form 10-K tax identification numbers for the new reg- A copy of Form 10-K is available, istration. The signature(s) must be guaran- without charge, upon written request teed by a financial institution or stockbro- to the corporate secretary at: ker that is a recognized member of the Harris Corporation Medallion STAMP Program acceptable to 1025 W. NASA Boulevard the transfer agent. Melbourne, Florida 32919 Change of Address Shareholders should send change-of- address information to Mellon Investor Forward-LLooking Statements Services LLC, P.O. Box 3316, South Hack- This Annual Report, including the letter ensack, NJ 07606-1916, or call to shareholders, contains forward-looking 1-888-261-6777 (toll free). statements that are based on the views of Missing Certificates management regarding future events at the time of publication of this report. If stock certificates are lost, stolen, or These forward-looking statements which destroyed, you should immediately ClearBurst, Falcon, Galaxy, MicroStar, include, but are not limited to, our NetBoss, Pyramid Series, and RealSite are notify Mellon Investor Services LLC, growth potential, the potential of the trademarks Estoppel Department, P.O. Box 3317, South industries and markets we serve, and the of Harris Corporation in the United States Hackensack, NJ 07606-1917 by mail. release and promise of new products, and/or other countries. All other trademarks Include exact name(s) in which and registered trademarks are the property of are subject to known and unknown risks, the stock is registered and, if possible, their respective owners. uncertainties, and other factors that the numbers and issue dates of the may cause our actual results to be missing certificates. materially different from those expressed Dividends or implied by each forward-looking This entire Annual Report is printed on recycled paper. Notify Mellon Investor Services LLC, statement. These risks, uncertainties, and Design: Bertz Design Group P.O. Box 3315, South Hackensack, NJ other factors are discussed in the 2001 Photography: Ted Kawalerski, Robert Goldberg Printing: Southeastern Printing 07606-1915 if you fail to receive your Form 10-K that was included in the mail- dividend check in a timely manner. ing of proxy materials to shareholders. Harris Corporation 1025 West NASA Boulevard Melbourne, Florida 32919

TECHNICAL EXCELLENCE It’s what sets us apart