Wireless Site Survey
Site surveys are the first step in deploying a wireless network and the most important to ensure correct operation. A site survey by Wabtec Global Services is performed by Certified Wireless Network Engineers and involves the following steps:
Bandwidth Requirements Analysis
Range and Coverage Analysis
Spectrum Analysis
RF/Wireless Interference Assessment
Security Assessment and Analysis
Product Selection
Network Design
Final Report
Wireless Site Certification
A wireless Certification ensures that the installation of the wireless equipment was performed per the site survey and includes the following:
Verifies Bandwidth Requirements
Verifies Range and Coverage
Verifies Spectrum Analysis
Verifies RF/Wireless Interference
Verifies Security Assessment and Analysis
Verifies Product Selection
Verifies Network Design
Prepares Final Certification Report and Warranty
Wabtec Global Services has performed Wireless Site Survey's and Certifications in the following sectors of the Railroad:
Train Yards
Repair Track Facilities
Shops
Hump Yards
Fueling Pads
Switching Yards
Intermodal Yards
Intermodal In-Gates & Out Gates
Automotive Yards
Corporate Campus Buildings
On-Board Locomotives
Wireless Bridging
Wabtec has surveyed, installed and certified a many typed of wireless bridging applications. A Wireless Bridge enables high-speed long-range outdoor links between buildings and is ideal for installations subject to plenum rating and harsh environments. It is designed to meet the requirements of even the most challenging applications, with features including:
High-speed, high-power radios, delivering building-to-building links of up to 25 miles
A metal case for durability and plenum rating and an extended operating temperature
rating for harsh environments
Supports both point-to-point and point-to-multipoint configurations
The high-speed links between the wireless bridges deliver throughput several times faster than T1 lines for a fraction of the cost-eliminating the need for expensive leased lines or difficult-to-install fiber-optic cable. Because bridges have no recurring charges, savings on leased-line services quickly pay for the initial hardware investment. Wireless bridges connect discrete sites into a single LAN, even when they are separated by obstacles that are practically insurmountable for copper and fiber-optic cable.
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