Where cellular coverage becomes spotty or nonexistent inside large buildings or structures, an indoor network distributes RF signals over coaxial or fiber optic cable to antennas mounted at key locations along corridors or in common areas throughout a large facility.
Base station infrastructure involves a myriad of products on the ground and up on a tower or rooftop. From the antennas to cables and mounting hardware, to the tower and roof mounts themselves, base station infrastructure is the platform on which wireless services work.
Whether for business or personal use, today people rely heavily on mobile phones, and increasingly, smartphones, for "anywhere, anytime" voice, data and video communications.
Supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA), automated meter reading (AMR), and advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) are applications of wireless remote monitoring and control systems used in industries such as utilities, railroads, and oil and gas.
Virtually every wireless product and project, from factory assembly and field installation, to testing and ongoing maintenance, requires tools and supplies to complete the job quickly and efficiently.
Outdoor networks provide wide area coverage and capacity for mobile Internet services over a range of devices that are used for voice, high-speed Internet access, emailing, text messaging, and multimedia services.
Broadband systems deliver over-the-air, high-speed Internet connections from a base station to residential or small business customers. For many applications, a wireless connection is the best choice since many customers cannot obtain suitable Internet access over long runs of existing copper cable or expensive-to-install fiber optic cable plant.