Antiference
3'x1" Aluminium Facia Kit£8.70
Clear Flow
Clear Flow Beam 2
2.4GHz 300Mbps Bridge / Wifi Extender
An outdoor project CPE bridge extenders for expanding a data network over a wireless point-to-point bridge.
The Beam 2's range is up to 10KM and features a PoE passthrough for CCTV systems.
- Outdoor Bridge/point-to-point extenders
- Simple to use onboard management software
- Programmable from PC, smartphone or tablet
- Open WRT support
- Qualcomm chipset
- PoE Passthrough
- 10KM range
- 2.4Ghz
£0.00
£95.99
Share the love with your friend
Complete the form below and we'll email your friend about this product
Be one of the first to know!
We’re sorry we’re out of stock but we can let you know as soon as it's available if you enter your email address below.
Program Transmitter for Bridge pt1
It is possible to power an IP camera via the bridge using POE pass through.
Connect the camera to the LAN port. Slide the switch to the left, as per diagram below. Power is supplied to the camera via the bridge meaning a separate PSU is not required for the camera
There are 3 main factors when considering the specification of a WiFi device; processing power, transmission power and bandwidth. Processing power is determined by the number and quality of the processing chips used in the device.
Said chips are the brain of the device; the more powerful/numerous they are directly relates to the efficiency and capability of the unit when handling data.
Certain brands such as Qualcomm are a mark of quality and cheaper alternatives often are not worth the reduced cost. Transmission power or TX power is the maximum signal output the device is capable of without the aid of additional antennae (measured in dBm).
This relates to the device’s ability to transmit over distance; the larger the distance, the greater the required TX power. TX power also gives an indication of the device’s ability to function in dense environments where multiple walls will be a factor.
Lastly we have bandwidth; bandwidth refers to the theoretical maximum 2-way throughput of a device. For example; a 300Mbps WiFi device is called such as it is capable of up to 150Mbps download and 150Mbps upload simultaneously, totalling 300Mbps ‘bandwidth’. Bandwidth essentially represents how much data can be passing in and out of your WiFi unit at any given point.
The larger the bandwidth the greater the number of possible connections, as well as the bandwidth allocated to each connection. Bandwidth is however limited by the incoming broadband speed so it is not always the best measure of how well an access point will perform, the other two factors are usually more important.
User Guide
Spec Sheet
