Point-to-point wireless: joining buildings without the trench
Plenty of district businesses run across more than one building — a shop and a shed, an office and a depot, a clubhouse and a greenkeeper's compound. They want the two to feel like one network. Trenching fibre between them is slow, expensive and, half the time, somebody else's land in the way.
So we go up instead of down. A pair of point-to-point wireless radios mounted up high, aimed across the rooftops with clear line-of-sight, will carry a fast, stable link between buildings — no digging, no road to cross, and standing up in a day rather than a fortnight.
“Up on the roof beats under the road — no trench, no traffic management, and you're online the same week.”
The install is the part that matters. Done properly it's grounded against the storms that roll through here, sealed against the weather, and brought back into the same monitoring platform that watches the rest of your gear — so if a link ever degrades, we see it before you feel it.
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