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Solutions |
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Wireless
Internet Service Provider the Wireless Internet
Service Provider System (WISP) is an integrated
Metropolitan Area Network (MAN) system of
connecting customers to the Internet. High-speed
wireless data links are used to provide Internet
access on a point-to-point and point-to-multipoint
basis, for companies, governmental organizations,
schools, universities and other institutions
having Local Area Networks (LAN). |
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Exceptional Benefits of Wireless:
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High Speed
Data Links (Up to 54 Mbps), |
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Fast Installation of
the Base Station (one or two days), |
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Fast Installation for
your customers (2 to 6 hours installation
per site), |
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Cost effective access
for prolonged use and multiple users,
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Cost effective access
for prolonged use and multiple users,
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The WISP can be obtained from
Netsat as ready to install Base Station and
CPE (Customer Premises Equipment). All necessary
parts of the wireless links are available as
well. |
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Point to Point Wireless Link |
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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. |
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For creating
such connections we recommend to use our 5 GHz and
2.4 GHz wireless Outdoor point to point Bridge Kit,
Outdoor Bridge High power or Multiband Router. |
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Point to Multipoint Wireless link |
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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. |
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For creating
such connections we recommend to use our 5 GHz and
2.4 GHz wireless CPE, Outdoor Bridge High power or
Multiband Router. |
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Point to Point T1/E1 Links |
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The AirMux is a point-to-point multiplexer aggregating
fractional E1 and Ethernet traffic over a 2.6 Mbps
full duplex wireless link, extending data/voice transmission
up to 25 miles (40 Km.). The AirMux can transmit a
full E1/T1 (2 Mbps) of Ethernet traffic or a combination
of fractional E1/T1 and Ethernet using direct sequence
spread spectrum (W-CDMA), which also enhances security.
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The unique capabilities
of the AirMux in transporting both Ethernet/IP and
TDM traffic over a wireless link make it ideal for
a variety of applications, including: |
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connection of LANs
and PBXs at dispersed campus locations |
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wireless backhauling of cellular
base stations |
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Wireless Local Loop (WLL) |
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The AirMux operates
at 2.4 GHz, 5.15-5.35 GHz and 5.725–5.825 GHz. In
many countries, 2.4 and 5.x GHz is an unlicensed frequency,
allowing faster and more affordable deployment, since
no frequency coordination and license fees are required.
Intervals of 5 GHz bands enable a high quality of
service, since they are not affected by harsh weather
conditions such as fog and heavy rain, nor do they
suffer from frequency congestion like the legacy 2.4
GHz bands. |
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The ability of
the AirMux to transport both Ethernet/IP and TDM traffic
over a wireless link makes it ideal for a variety
of applications, including connectivity of LANs and
PBXs at dispersed campus locations, wireless backhauling
of cellular base stations and the Wireless Local Loop
(WLL). License-free fixed wireless is also commonly
used for backup links and disaster recovery as well
as for temporary facilities such as army camps, construction
sites and mining operations. The combination of LAN
and E1/T1 interfaces on the AirMux saves the cost
of an external multiplexer. |
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Security and surveillance over Wireless Link |
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• Security and surveillance is one of the fastest
growing applications for fixed wireless equipment.
Government agencies, municipalities, and private enterprises
are all in the process of enhancing security through
the use of increased video surveillance |
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• Netsat wireless
bridges have been designed to work seamlessly with
IP video Codec’s to provide highly flexible surveillance
solutions that can rapidly deployed where it would
be physically or financially prohibitive using traditional
hardwired CCTV. Netsat market-leading throughput of
45 Mbps provide more than enough bandwidth for today's
high performance CCTV systems and also works seamlessly
with our own outdoor surveillance solution – Netsat.
Netsat utilizes Codec’s to deliver frame rates of
up to 30 fps. |
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Applications include: |
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Freeway and city
traffic monitoring |
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Military Installation Perimeter
Security |
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Port/Harbor/Airport Security
Monitoring |
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Public Safety Parks Monitoring
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Construction Site Monitoring
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Industrial/Plant Monitoring
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Campus Monitoring |
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Railroad Monitoring |
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Hotspot (Wi-Fi) |
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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).
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Netsat 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. Netsat provides a cost effective route
to quickly establish a hotspot service, wherever they
wish. |
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