Remote connectivity

Radio links connecting buildings, plants and remote sites

A radio link connects sites without a continuous cable run. It requires line of sight, Fresnel zone calculations, frequency, capacity and availability planning to carry data, voice or video reliably.

What problem does it solve?

Seeing one antenna from the other does not guarantee a stable link. Obstacles, curvature, interference, wind and actual capacity must be analyzed before installation.

Coverage in Argentina: TECA designs and integrates projects for businesses, industries, institutions and distributed operations in Buenos Aires and other regions of Argentina.

Point-to-point radio link between two facilities

Expected outcomes

Inter-site deployment

Connecting buildings, properties or areas where civil works are complex.

Planned capacity

Bandwidth sized for cameras, users and critical systems.

Redundancy

Alternative route to improve continuity when risks justify it.

What we assess before implementation

  • Coordinates, distance and line of sight
  • Fresnel zone, height and structure
  • Spectrum, interference and regulations
  • Capacity, availability, power and grounding

Important limitation: Availability must be designed for each case. Storms, interference or obstructions can affect the link without adequate margins and maintenance.

How we work

  1. Assessment of risks, operations and existing infrastructure.
  2. Design of architecture, coverage, communications and integration.
  3. Installation, configuration and testing using representative scenarios.
  4. Documentation, training and maintenance criteria.

Frequently asked questions

Is line of sight required?

For most high-capacity links, yes; the Fresnel zone also needs sufficient clearance.

What range can it cover?

It depends on frequency, equipment, antenna height, regulations and availability targets; each link must be calculated individually.

Is it suitable for remote cameras?

Yes, with sufficient capacity, latency planning, power and local recording for contingencies.

Can it back up a fiber link?

Yes, if the architecture avoids common failure points and provides the needed capacity during outages.

Assess remote connectivity for your operations

Tell us about your facility, the issue and your expected outcome. TECA can assess existing infrastructure and propose a phased implementation.

Request an assessment
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