Wireless Network Deployment
We are highly experienced and qualified networking gurus, who make it our business to support yours. Located in Darwin, we provide a collection of network services from design and deployment to support and maintenance. Our deployment strategies aim to deliver leading-edge technology and best practice networking, monitoring, and security.
As a trusted partner with proven customer retention, our solutions are shaped to meet client needs, from designing new networks, to managed support services which keep you online.
Wireless Network Deployment
We are highly experienced and qualified networking gurus, who make it our business to support yours. Located in Darwin, we provide a collection of network services from design and deployment to support and maintenance. Our deployment strategies aim to deliver leading-edge technology and best practice networking, monitoring, and security.
As a trusted partner with proven customer retention, our solutions are shaped to meet client needs, from designing new networks, to managed support services which keep you online.
Wireless Network Deployment
We are highly experienced and qualified networking gurus, who make it our business to support yours. Located in Darwin, we provide a collection of network services from design and deployment to support and maintenance. Our deployment strategies aim to deliver leading-edge technology and best practice networking, monitoring, and security.
As a trusted partner with proven customer retention, our solutions are shaped to meet client needs, from designing new networks, to managed support services which keep you online.
Point-to-multipoint Wireless Network

Point-to-multipoint (PMP) is a popular approach for wireless communications with a large number of end destinations or end users. Point-to-multi-point generally assumes there is a central access point, to which remote subscriber units connect via the wireless network.
PMP networks are commonly used to distribute internet from one to many locations. It is widely used in applications that cover wide areas such as schools, public CCTV, farms and special events. Point-to-multipoint systems can be implemented in licensed or unlicensed frequency bands depending on the specific application.
Point-to-point Wireless Network Bridge

A point-to-point (PTP) wireless bridge creates a network between two separate locations. In many cases PTP deployment is more cost effective then data or fibre optic cabling. Point-to-point communication generally operate via a clear line of site providing substantial bandwidth over considerable distances.
A wireless bridge enables users to share an Internet connection and files between two locations across the network. The bridging mode in Wi-Fi networking enables communication between two or more wireless access points (AP), with the intention of connecting multiple local area networks (LAN).
WiFi Access Points

An access point (AP) is a wireless network device that allow WiFi clients to connect to a local area network (LAN). APs are used to extend wireless coverage of an existing network, and to increase the number of users which can connect to it. Access points can be installed indoors and outdoors covering large open areas. APs are commonly used in homes, public internet, and business networks to accommodate wireless mobile devices. An access point directly connects to a network using high speed data cable. For this reason, access points are superior to WiFi extenders which repeat signals over the air.
Point-to-multipoint Wireless Network
Point-to-multipoint (PMP) is a popular approach for wireless communications with a large number of end destinations or end users. Point-to-multi-point generally assumes there is a central access point, to which remote subscriber units connect via the wireless network.
PMP networks are commonly used to distribute internet from one to many locations. It is widely used in applications that cover wide areas such as schools, public CCTV, farms and special events. Point-to-multipoint systems can be implemented in licensed or unlicensed frequency bands depending on the specific application.

Point-to-multipoint Wireless Network
Point-to-multipoint (PMP) is a popular approach for wireless communications with a large number of end destinations or end users. Point-to-multi-point generally assumes there is a central access point, to which remote subscriber units connect via the wireless network.
PMP networks are commonly used to distribute internet from one to many locations. It is widely used in applications that cover wide areas such as schools, public CCTV, farms and special events. Point-to-multipoint systems can be implemented in licensed or unlicensed frequency bands depending on the specific application.


Point-to-point Wireless Network Bridge
A point-to-point (PTP) wireless bridge creates a network between two separate locations. In many cases PTP deployment is more cost effective then data or fibre optic cabling. Point-to-point communication generally operate via a clear line of site providing substantial bandwidth over considerable distances.
A wireless bridge enables users to share an Internet connection and files between two locations across the network. The bridging mode in Wi-Fi networking enables communication between two or more wireless access points (AP), with the intention of connecting multiple local area networks (LAN).

Point-to-point Wireless Network Bridge
A point-to-point (PTP) wireless bridge creates a network between two separate locations. In many cases PTP deployment is more cost effective then data or fibre optic cabling. Point-to-point communication generally operate via a clear line of site providing substantial bandwidth over considerable distances.
A wireless bridge enables users to share an Internet connection and files between two locations across the network. The bridging mode in Wi-Fi networking enables communication between two or more wireless access points (AP), with the intention of connecting multiple local area networks (LAN).
WiFi Access Points
An access point (AP) is a wireless network device which allows WiFi clients to connect to a local area network. APs are used to extend wireless coverage of an existing network, and to increase the number of users which can connect to it. Access points can be installed indoors and outdoors covering large open areas. APs are commonly used in homes, public internet, and business networks to accommodate wireless mobile devices. An access point directly connects to a network using high speed data cable. For this reason, access points are superior to WiFi extenders which repeat signals over the air.

WiFi Access Points
An access point (AP) is a wireless network device which allows WiFi clients to connect to a local area network. APs are used to extend wireless coverage of an existing network, and to increase the number of users which can connect to it. Access points can be installed indoors and outdoors covering large open areas. APs are commonly used in homes, public internet, and business networks to accommodate wireless mobile devices. An access point directly connects to a network using high speed data cable. For this reason, access points are superior to WiFi extenders which repeat signals over the air.
