Wireless Connectivity
Scalability, Flexibility, and Access
In today's busy environment, broadband has become a way of life. However, there are still places where connectivity is a challenge, whether due to issues caused by terrain, location (such as being in a rural area), cost to deploy, and others. Fixed wireless internet offers a convenient alternative to traditional broadband, providing internet access through radio signals instead of cables.
Because fixed wireless radio waves are transmitted between towers and on-site receivers, it eliminates the need for physical connections and allows for a quick and cost-effective deployment.
View Town of Norlina, NC Case Study (PDF)
The Expertise to Get Complex Jobs Done Right
Building Automation Services has a breadth of experience in infrastructure work, which spans engineering, high voltage work, as well as mechanical controls.
We hold FCC licenses and are uniquely qualified to tackle getting connectivity into heard-to-reach areas.
Fixed Wireless Offers Benefits for
Rapid Provisioning, Scalability, and Flexibility
7 Reasons Fixed Wireless May Be Your Best Solution
Fixed wireless offers rapid installation compared to traditional wired connections, making it ideal for bringing internet access to underserved areas quickly.
Deploying fixed wireless is cheaper than laying cables since there is less infrastructure, materials, and labor required.
Fixed wireless excels in areas with challenging terrain where laying cables is impractical or expensive, such as mountainous or remote areas.
Setting up fixed wireless often requires fewer permits and faces less regulatory difficulty compared to wired connections and cable trenching.
Fixed wireless networks are easily expanded by adding towers or base stations, allowing them to adapt to growing internet demand without extensive upgrades.
Once the infrastructure is in place, fixed wireless offers faster service provisioning compared to wired connections.
Fixed wireless networks can be more resilient during natural disasters or outages compared to wired connections that rely on underground infrastructure.
