I wouldn't really compare Orthogon to Exalt as I believe they serve
different market niches. We use both for very different purposes.
Orthogon primarily for NLOS. We use Exalt for high throughput 5Ghz
links. We used to use Orthogon for the same thing, but Exalt's sync
capability allows for better spectrum usage, which is more important to us.
-Matt
Mike Hammett wrote:
It seems that Orthogon is about the same price, about the same channel
size, and more bandwidth.
I see a TDM optimization in the Orthogon settings, though I dunno if
they actually offer any TDM interfaces.
I also see a latency optimization setting, though my link is about 8
ms. Not sure how that relates to others.
-----
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
----- Original Message ----- From: "Mike Brownson"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "WISPA General List" <wireless@wispa.org>
Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2007 12:25 PM
Subject: Re: [WISPA] 5.4 Ghz
They tend to sell for comparable dollars to the Orthogon products.
MSRP is $12K - $16K depending on version. They also include at least
4 T1s without tapping into the ethernet bandwidth. Seems each
product has it's sweet spot. Orthogon is great for dificult paths.
Exalt is great for low latency and T1s. Also with adjustable
bandwidth it can fit in between inteference, so may be good for
crowded areas. And now for the commercial, Electro-Comm is a master
distributor for Exalt.
Mike B
George Rogato wrote:
How much?
Dylan Oliver wrote:
Brett Bonomo and Greg VanDell of Exalt provided amazing pre-sales
support
when I inquired about their 4.9 GHz gear for an RFP a few weeks
ago. Exalt
takes the cake in 4.9 GHz because of high guaranteed throughput (up
to 55
Mbps goodput with 20 MHz channel) and sync, which would allow many
more than
two links to be deployed from a central location. They can also do
sub-millisecond latency (or up to 5 ms for maximum throughput) and
have
adjustable channel sizes - down to 5 MHz, I believe, with 1 MHz
spacing - to
help one fit into cluttered spectrum. All of these things apply to the
5.xtri-band product, except that it can do 13 Mbps (in 8 MHz) to 216
Mbps (in
64 MHz). The integrated tri-band radio/antenna looks like the most
flexible
option out there right now for shorter links where any of the three
bands
would work.
On 5/7/07, Mike Hammett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
http://www.exaltcom.com/
--
Mike Brownson
Electro-comm Distributing
5015 Paris St
Denver, CO 80239
www.electro-comm.com
(303) 371-8182 x112, (800) 525-0173
Your 24x7 support staff is at www.ShopECBIZ.com
We're your complete back-haul solutions source
---licensed, unlicensed, 1Mb to 1.25Gb---
In stock, from Tranzeo 900MHz PtMP
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