Wednesday, April 4, 2012

Oceus Networks Optimizes New Xiphos R2 Solutions for Extreme Conditions

By Calvin Azuri, TMCnet Contributor


Oceus Networks recently released the new and improved fourth-generation (4G) Long Term Evolution (LTE (News - Alert)) suite of interoperable solutions.  The latest offering from Oceus, designed to support secure and high-speed, voice, video and data transmissions, has been enhanced with new capabilities, ideal for deployment in extreme situations.


“Xiphos R2 offers the latest in advanced LTE broadband,” said Douglas C. Smith, President, and CEO, Oceus Networks. “Access to fast, mobile connectivity can literally save lives, and we are proud to be the first company to deliver a proven mobile tactical cellular solution to meet the highly sought after, but rare, resource of 4G LTE broadband anytime, anywhere.”

The Xiphos R2 systems now feature software enhancements, enabling it to provide almost unlimited coverage if used within network of systems. It also allows it to support unlimited subscribers and supports a thousand simultaneous user sessions per system.

The solutions suite includes new Self Organizing Networks (SON) features, provides multi-frequency support for up to four different frequency bands per system and allows configurations for both indoor and outdoor situations. It’s also compatible with 700 (12, 14), 800 (20), 1900 (25) and TD-2300 (40) frequency bands, and has been designed with improved Quality of Service (QoS) capabilities, enabling it to prioritize sensitive data transmission for critical applications.  

Since Xiphos networks overlay and interoperate seamlessly with other networking infrastructures, they can even be used to support advanced emerging communications solutions.

The Xiphos solution provides high-scalability, as it can support both compact configurations delivering high data throughput within small coverage area, to high capacity configurations for wider coverage areas with high data rates. To increase scalability, customers are simply required to include more radio units and link up the required number of systems within the Xiphos network.




Edited by Braden Becker


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