Connect your buildings
Point to point or point to multi-point radios provide the connectivity you need to get all of your buildings on the same network.
Recycling facility
The "head end"
This radio, fitted with an omni-directional antenna, is connected to the main building. The internet service provider's modem and router are in this building. All of the remote buildings at this site look to this radio for their connection to the network, which includes access to the internet.
The remote station
This radio is on one of four remote stations. It links to the "head end" to provide network connection to this remote building. There are four remote buildings at this site.
Do not confuse these radios with WiFi access points. They do not broadcast an SSID to which devices can connect. They are simply like a physical wire running between the buidings, but used where a physical wire is impractical to install. Now that the buiding is "wired" to the network from the head end, network gear such as WiFi access points and switch gear can be installed in the remote building.
Marina
The "head end"
This radio, fitted with a 60 degree directional antenna, is connected to the main building. The internet service provider's modem and router are in this building. All of the remote buildings at this site look to this radio for their connection to the network, which includes access to the internet.
The main building is located on the edge of the property, so a directional antenna can be used to improve gain over the coverage area. It provides connection to a fuel dock, general store, security cameras, and a garage located across the highway.
The marina uses a second set of radios to provide network connection from the main building to each of the four covered docks. This allows for WiFi access points to be placed under the roof of each dock to provide WiFi for the slip tenants.
Trucking company
The "head end"
This cost effective radio is connected to the main building. The internet service provider's modem and router are in this building. All of the remote buildings at this site look to this radio for their connection to the network, which includes access to the internet. The remote stations are highlighted by red triangles.
A remote station links to the "head end" to provide internet to this garage. The cable from this remote station runs into the garage and feeds a four-port ethernet switch. A smart TV, a computer, and a WiFi access point are all connected to the switch.
A distant gate needed security camera coverage. This remote station radio is dedicated to getting just this one camera fed back to the main building, where all of the camera feeds are recorded. All that is needed at the pole is power.