The use of wireless transmission media offers service providers a unique, complementary solution to fiber-optic infrastructure!

Numerous telecommunications providers (especially mobile network operators) have been successfully relying on carrier-class microwave systems for years. In particular, data backhaul for the constantly increasing number of mobile cell towers is very often handled via professional microwave links. The arguments are clear:

Microwave is implemented very quickly – often before fiber-optic connections are completed.
Microwave creates the necessary redundancy and thus increases overall availability.
Low investment – low operating costs.

In addition, professional microwave technology offers service providers significant added value:

Closing white spots that cannot be economically reached with a wired solution.
Closing white spots before a fiber-optic connection is completed. Securing customer relationships before fiber-optic expansion is finished.
Creating media-neutral redundant connections. If the wired line fails, microwave ensures broadband supply.

The German government's broadband initiative also provides financial support for the expansion of broadband technology. Internet service providers often face significant challenges in ensuring timely broadband coverage due to missing or outdated cable infrastructure. Microwave technology can often close these coverage gaps quickly and economically.

Given the need to meet completion deadlines to avoid the repayment of subsidies, or simply to provide services to customers quickly, microwave technology is more than just a bridge technology.