WiFi suffers from weak and dead spots in its coverage area. How about the Wireless Link?
The Wireless Link works at least as well as WiFi in difficult environments. Indeed, you may find that the Wireless Link works perfectly well for you in environments in which WiFi fails. The Wireless Link’s microwave radio is narrow-deviation FM (frequency modulated) and operates at 900 MHz rather than at a higher frequency. Narrow deviation concentrates the Wireless Link’s power for better signal-to-noise ratio. FM, as opposed to AM, rejects variations in signal amplitude (as you may have noticed in switching between noisy AM and quiet FM signals on your car radio). As explained above, the 900 MHz band is immune to several potential interference sources. And finally, the relatively long wavelength of the Wireless Link’s 900 MHz signals allows them to diffract around many obstacles, thus providing more uniform coverage.
