Long-Range Wireless Links
Point-to-point and point-to-multipoint wireless links that connect buildings, yards, and remote sites back to one central point at high speed.
When a business runs across more than one building, or more than one property, everything on the far side needs to reach the network on the near side: cameras, door readers, gate controllers, registers, and the office computers. Trenching a line is slow and often not possible. A wireless link does the same job over the air.
A point-to-point link joins two locations. A point-to-multipoint link brings several remote locations back to one central point, so a storage facility with an office and four yards, or a ranch with a house and three outbuildings, runs as one network. The links carry real bandwidth over real distances, and they carry it reliably when they are engineered rather than guessed at.
The deciding factor is line of sight, which we check on site before we promise anything. We handle the survey, the mounts, the aim, and the integration into the network at each end, and we service the links afterward. The same technology delivers high-speed internet to a remote property past where cable and fiber stop.
Worth thinking about before you buy
- Line of sightA wireless link needs a clear path between its two ends. Trees, a rise in the ground, and metal buildings all matter, and they change with the seasons. We measure it rather than assume it.
- What runs over itA link that carries a few cameras is sized differently from one carrying an office and a register. We size to what actually runs across it, with room to grow.
- Power at the far endRemote ends often have no mains power. Solar can run a link when it is sized for the shortest winter days, and undersized solar is the usual reason a link quits in January.