The comprehensive MobileAccess 1000/2000 portfolio of in-building wireless infrastructure solutions offers built-in RF intelligence and flexible architectures to fit every facility, large or small. As a leading distributed antenna systems vendor, our enterprise-ready, operator-grade solutions enable a wide variety of technologies and service offerings including a 4G LTE network architecture for the newest breed of mobile devices.

Backed by award-winning technical expertise, our portfolio gives enterprise networks and operators maximum flexibility with a broadband, multi-operator pay-as-you-grow option and single-operator options using existing local area network cabling.

Mobile Enablement – You have mobile staff, clients, and visitors whose productivity or guest satisfaction depends on wireless services from a variety of wireless operators.

Poor Coverage – Your existing cellular coverage footprint relies on the outdoor macro network and your indoor receive signal strength indicator (RSSI) is well below -85 dBm, and typically available only around building windows.

Mission-Critical Communications – Enterprise applications or communications require redundant networks, coverage, and capacity – in today’s environment robust cellular and Wi-Fi are required to address all applications.

Building Topology – Open buildings with few hard walls require a lower antenna density than more densely constructed facilities. Some infrastructure options allow you to quickly add coverage or capacity as your floor plans change or expand.

Future Service Requirements – Modular system design enables future service additions or capacity additions as operator changes are made or, enterprise demands develop.
 

DAS networks are evolving from an infrastructure based on rigid coax copper cable to ones based on single-mode fiber. That’s the same type of infrastructure used for other building networks, such as passive optical LAN. Consequently, DAS networks and PONs not only can leverage the same single-mode fiber cabling but also can use the same bulk power plant, power backup, and common cable management, thereby delivering cost savings for the facility owner.

If you are thinking about a DAS for a greenfield project, or if you are planning on installing a new LAN, consider this: when designed right, a single, fiber-based infrastructure might be able to augment LAN, DAS, and Wi-Fi networks and satisfy the requirements of all existing and future enterprise services and applications.