Wireless Solutions

Wireless data links take place of dedicated leased lines where the leased line connection is not possible or too expensive.
Basic requirements for using wireless data links are:
• Direct Line of Sight between Customer location and the central antenna.
• Use of the 2.4GHz, 5.8GHz frequencies (Unlicensed Band) according to the local regulations.

Exceptional Benefits of Wireless:
• High Speed Data Links (Up to 54 Mbps),
• Fast Installation of the Base Station (one or two days),
• Fast Installation for your customers (2 to 6 hours installation per site),
• Cost effective access for prolonged use and multiple users,
• Reliable and instant 24 hour Internet access

Point to Point Link
The Point to Point Link is ideal for Government, municipalities, operators and wireless ISPs that are deploying city hot zones. It can also be used for connecting remote office buildings. Designed as an integrated system that is easy to install and requires no external outdoor casing, cables and other accessories, it is a cost-effective solution for wireless projects. The Point to Point Link can function as a broadband backbone for hotspots, outdoor coverage access points and DSL switches. Carriers will find the Point to Point Link attractive because it can be used to distribute fiber optic network capacity and acts as a broadband backbone for DSL switches and routers.

Point to Multi Point Link
The Point to Multipoint Link is ideal for Government, municipalities, operators and wireless ISPs that are deploying large hot zones and even citywide wireless networks. It is also recommended for university campuses and corporate locations with numerous buildings spread out over a significant area. Designed as an integrated system that is easy to install and requires no external outdoor casing, it is a cost-effective solution for wireless projects. The Point to Multipoint Link can function as a broadband backbone for hotspot locations, outdoor access points and DSL switches. Carriers will find the Point to Multipoint Link attractive because it can be used to distribute fiber optic network capacity and acts as a broadband backbone for DSL switches and routers.

Hotspots
A hotspot is any location where Wi-Fi broadband network access is made publicly available through a WLAN. Hotspots are often located in heavily populated places and typically have a short range of access.

Hotspots are often found at restaurants, train stations, airports, libraries, coffee shops, bookstores, fuel stations, department stores, supermarkets and other public places. Many universities and schools have wireless networks in their campus.

Technically speaking, hotspots consist of one or several wireless access points installed inside buildings and/or adjoining outdoor areas. These APs are typically networked to printers and/or a shared high-speed Internet connection. Some hotspots require special application software be installed on the Wi-Fi client, primarily for billing and security purposes, but others require no configuration other than knowledge of the network name (SSID).

Access points are an excellent choice for wireless hotspots to securely provide private or public network and broadband Internet access. For corporate users, hotspot access removes the time and cost associated with manual guest access setup for visitors and for public service providers.