Point-to-point Internet delivery systems
Principles of operation
Point-to-Point (P2P) wireless technology is a high-performance method for
delivering high-speed internet between two fixed locations without the need for physical cables like fiber or copper.
The system utilizes a line-of-sight (LoS) wireless link. A primary source (the "Access Point";) is connected to a high-speed Internet source (Xplore 5G as an example). This station transmits a focused microwave or radio beam to a highly
directional "Station" antenna located at the client’s premises.
Transmission: Data is converted into radio frequencies (typically in the 5GHz, 11GHz, or 60GHz bands).
Reception: The receiving antenna captures the signal and converts it back into standard Ethernet data for a local network or router.
What to expect on the installation day
Your transition to a high-speed wireless connection is a straightforward process. Our professional technicians handle the technical complexities to ensure your system is optimized for peak performance from the moment it goes live.
How the process looks like
Upon arrival, the technician will perform a final site survey. This involves identifying the best mounting location on your roof, balcony, or tower to ensure a clear line-of-sight to our nearest distribution hub.
Obstacle Check: We ensure there are no trees, buildings, or geographical features blocking the signal path.
Safety Assessment: We identify the safest route for cabling and mounting hardware.
Quick Tips for a Smooth Day:
Access: Ensure the technician has access to the roof or mounting area and the
room where the router will be located.
Decision Maker: An adult (18+) must be present to sign off on the equipment
location and the final installation.
Timeframe: A standard installation typically takes between 2 to 4 hours,
depending on the complexity of the cable run.

