Cambium Networks Products

The ePMP Force 200 adds a subscriber module and point-to-point (PTP) radio to ePMP’s 5 GHz line of products, designed to operate in high interference environments and provide superior throughput of over 200 Mbps of real user data. Long range deployment is enabled by the 25 dBi antenna. Configurable Modes of operation ensure robust adaptivity to both symmetrical and asymmetrical traffic while providing high performance and round-trip latency as low as 2 – 3 ms.

Performance:

• ARQ Yes
• Nominal Receive Sensitivity (w/FEC) @200MHz
• Channel MCS0 = -92 dBm to MCS15 = -68 dBm (per branch)
• Nominal Receive Sensitivity (w/FEC) @40MHz
• Channel MCS0 = -89 dBm to MCS15 = -65 dBm (per branch)
• Modulation Levels (Adaptive) MCS0 (BPSK) to MCS15 (64QAM 5/6)
• Quality of Service Three level priority (Voice, High, Low) with packet classification by DSCP, COS, VLAN ID, IP & MAC Address, Broadcast, Multicast and Station Priority
• Transmit Power Range -15 to +30 dBm (combined, to regional EIRP limit) (1 dB interval)

• Item Code: Force200-5

Establish and Extend Backhaul Communications Affordably:

• Designed to securely transport data, voice, and video in both near Line-of-Sight (nLOS) and Line-of-Sight (LOS) environments, the PTP 200 Series offers affordable, accelerated throughput at a time when operators are challenged with increasing bandwidth capacities to support additional applications, subscribers, and users. With solutions including a dual-band radio with outstanding small packet performance, a 5 GHz solution with exceptional long distance capabilities, and a 4.9 GHz system for public safety, the PTP 200 Series provides many options for budget-restricted operators while meeting their unique requirements for longer range, more bandwidth, and band-specific utilization. Their ruggedness, field durability, and MTBF are recognized throughout the industry and contribute to their exceptional performance. Their low cost of ownership makes a PTP 200 solution affordable for even the most restricted budgets.

Applications:

• Leased Line Replacement
• Building to Building and Remote Locations
• Voice and Video Backhaul
• Video Surveillance

 

Installation:

• 49200: Audio and LED indicators for link optimization
• 54230, 58230:Audio and LED indicators for link optimization
• 5X250: Built-in audio and graphical assistance for link optimization

Channel Size:

• 49200:10 MHz
• 54230, 58230: Configurable to 10 or 20 MHz
• 5X250: Configurable to 20 or 40 MHz

Channel Selection:

• 49200, 54230, 58230: Manual selection
• 5X250:Automatic selection on start-up, with manual override

Transmit Power:

• 49200:Auto transmit power control by Master up to 18 dBm
• 54230, 58230: -30 to +19 dBm to EIRP limit by region (1 dBm interval)
• 5X250: Up to 22 dBm; varies with modulation mode and settings

 

Receiver Sensitivity:

• 49200:Up to -89 dBm (with FEC)
• 54230, 58230:Up to -86 dBm (with FEC)
• 5X250: Adaptive, varying between -93 dBm and -71 dBm

Optimized For Reach, Reliability and Throughput:

• The New PTP 450i backhaul has dynamic interference filtering, improved transmit power, and better receive sensitivity in the 4900-5925 MHz spectrum. The rugged IP-66/67 enclosure has a multifunction AUX port and integrated or connectorized design for maximum flexibility.
• PTP 450 is Cambium Networks’ first point-to-point backhaul solution offered in 3.65 GHz lightly licensed and 3.5 GHz licensed bands, in addition to 5 GHz. PTP 450 is a PTP solution based on the point-to-multipoint platform, incorporating key features such as low predictable latency and GPS synchronization.
• PTP 450 is optimized for reach, reliability and throughput in a compact form factor, making it ideal for enterprise access services such as data, VoIP, video conferencing, video surveillance and backup connection service.

 

Antenna Connection:

• Integrated Patch Antenna, Connectorized Versions Available

Surge Suppression:

• IEC 61000-4-2 (ESD) 15kV (AIR), 8kV (contact)
• IEC 61000-4-4 (EFT) 40A (5/50ns)
• IEC 61000-4-5 (LIGHTNING) 100A (8/20mS)

Mean Time Between Failure:

• > 40 YEARS