Solutions to help your business Sign up for our newsletters Join our Community
  • Share

Alvarion releases OFDM kit for public safety

Alvarion today commercially released a version of its BreezeAccess line of broadband wireless infrastructure targeting the 4.9 GHz frequencies used by public-safety agencies in the U.S.

More on this Topic

Industry News

Blogs

Briefing Room

While BreezeAccess is Alvarion's legacy equipment line, replaced by its BreezeMax WiMAX portfolio, Alvarion has tweaked its older technology adding orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) and greater range into its standard package, creating a system that Alvarion believes will be able to supply voice over IP and broadband data connections that could be used for public-safety tasks ranging from managing traffic signals to remote video and voice surveillance.

Alvarion said the pre-commercial trials of the system have already been launched with several agencies, and one such system helped uncover a drug smuggling operation in an unnamed jurisdiction, resulting in narcotics seizures and several arrests. The base station supports encrypted non-line-of-sight connections to sensors, cameras and traffic systems equipment with premise radios, and is designed to work with Alvarion's other public-safety system, the BreezeAccess 900, which supplies mobile data and voice communications to vehicles.

Want to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2012 Penton Media Inc.

Learning Library

Featured Content

A time and money saving approach to fiber deployment

Service providers are under tremendous pressure to turn up new services faster then before and, at the same time, to do it at less expense - and intra-office fiber is one of the biggest challenges in terms of both cost and service turn-up.

The Latest

News

From the Blog

Briefingroom

Join the Discussion

Resources

Get more out of Connected Planet by visiting our related resources below:

Connected Planet highlights the next generation of service providers, as well as how their customers use services in new ways.

Subscribe Now

Back to Top