Entendiendo la diferencia entre FDD vs TDD en sistema de microondas
  • March 23, 2023

Entendiendo la diferencia entre FDD vs TDD en sistema de microondas

Finalmente, es hora de descubrir el misterio entre FDD y TDD, específicamente la importancia de FDD como elemento clave en el rendimiento de la red.

Understanding FDD vs. TDD Microwave Systems
  • March 22, 2023

Understanding FDD vs. TDD Microwave Systems

It is finally time to uncover the mystery between FDD vs. TDD, specifically the importance of FDD as a key element in network performance.

Why the Eclipse Hybrid Native TDM/ IP support is still relevant in a 5G World
  • December 2, 2022

Why the Eclipse Hybrid Native TDM/ IP support is still relevant in a 5G World

As the Telecom world largely focuses on the 5G future, many operators are still managing mission-critical operations that use traditional TDM microwave radios. Legacy SCADA, push-to-talk, teleprotection, radar systems, and other vital operations rely on TDM for its simplicity, stability and low latency. However, legacy TDM microwave networks are not able to easily support high capacity Ethernet/IP applications.

Single wider channel or Aviat A2C+? It isn’t even close.
  • October 27, 2021

Single wider channel or Aviat A2C+? It isn’t even close.

Using the Aviat WTM 4100 or the WTM 4800 Multi-band with A2C+ and two 112 MHz channels achieves link capacity as high as a single 224 MHz channel, but with better performance, more uptime, and greater flexibility.

Aviat Puts the Plus in A2C+
  • September 9, 2021

Aviat Puts the Plus in A2C+

Demand for mobile data is soaring, and microwave is seen as the primary transport medium in rural and suburban areas. Aviat’s WTM 4000 enables double capacity (2+0) microwave links by housing two transceivers, two diplexers, and a 3dB coupler in one compact all-outdoor solution.

BBNet Chooses Aviat for Rural Broadband in Ireland
  • December 16, 2020

BBNet Chooses Aviat for Rural Broadband in Ireland

In March 2020, Ireland was preparing for lockdown, placing additional strain on rural networks. Enter BBnet, an ISP operating in Ireland; Irish Wireless, equipment distributor; and Aviat Networks. The three companies teamed together to design and plan a new link that delivered rural broadband services to parts of County Limerick in a few weeks.

Part 1: Aviat's System Gain Advantage and the Positive Impact on your Microwave Network's Total Cost of Ownership
  • October 13, 2020

Part 1: Aviat’s System Gain Advantage and the Positive Impact on your Microwave Network’s Total Cost of Ownership

One of the most significant contributors to the total cost of ownership of a microwave transmission network is the antenna sub-system.

Digicel and Aviat establish 166km link in Papua New Guinea between its two largest cities
  • July 15, 2020

Digicel and Aviat establish 166km link in Papua New Guinea between its two largest cities

In 2015, PNG outlined its Vision 2050, committing the government to promote the social and economic development of the nation by that date. National leaders spoke of W.W. Rostow’s five-stage model of development. The second of those stages is all important: the building of infrastructure necessary for the success of all sectors of economic and social life, which includes manufacturing, technology, transportation, and communication.

Aviat's WTM 4000 is recognized as the first Telecom Infra Project (TIP)-compliant wireless backhaul multi-band solution
  • March 12, 2020

Aviat’s WTM 4000 is recognized as the first Telecom Infra Project (TIP)-compliant wireless backhaul multi-band solution

In February, Aviat announced the availability of its transport products that conform to the Telecom Infra Project (TIP) Wireless Backhaul Project Group specification. Aviat’s products include a modular architecture that allows for an integrated multi-band (E-Band + Microwave) solution with open netconf/yang interfaces. The TIP Wireless Backhaul specification was developed by the Wireless Backhaul Project Group within TIP in collaboration with the world’s premier mobile operators, including Axiata, Deutsche Telekom, Telefonica, TIM Brazil, and MTN.

Revolutionizing 5G Mission Critical Transport Networks (Part 2)
  • March 5, 2020

Revolutionizing 5G Mission Critical Transport Networks (Part 2)

Part 1 of our “Revolutionizing 5G Mission Critical Transport Networks” blog post series addressed microwave versus fiber as the better solution for mission critical 5G. We now continue our exploration focusing on mission critical use cases. Many critical applications, such as connected/autonomous cars, industrial Internet of Things (IoT), M2M, and public safety applications, require consistent reliability from their mobile networks. Under threat of multi-day outages from disasters and other types of network downtime and service outages, mobile networks must ensure the reliability and resiliency needed for 5G operation and its critical missions.

Ovum Insights: Mission-critical applications drive 5G transport requirements
  • January 15, 2020

Ovum Insights: Mission-critical applications drive 5G transport requirements

by Don Frey, Principal Analyst, Transport and Routing
don.frey@ovum.co

5G network services promise higher-speed connections, greater reliability, and low latency. Industrial applications will drive new mobile IoT applications that support mission-critical applications. These demands have led to the development of 5G, built to support an abundance of IoT, higher capacity, and very low latency connections.

Did you know?...Multi-Band makes the most sense only when you combine E-Band with Licensed Microwave
  • December 5, 2019

Did you know?…Multi-Band makes the most sense only when you combine E-Band with Licensed Microwave

As we have talked about in previous posts, Multi-Band is a great way to improve the reliability and reach of E-Band, or to increase the capacity of licensed microwave bands, by combining both into a single, easy-to-deploy solution. More recently, we have seen Multi-Band solutions that utilize unlicensed 5 GHz band radios in place of licensed bands like 15, 18, or 23 GHz, but does this actually make sense?

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