Hybrid Networks; Assorted Practical Comments; Isolated Branches - More Robust Layout - RACOM RipEX User Manual

Radio modem & router
Hide thumbs Also See for RipEX:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Fig. 3.7: Isolated branches – more robust layout
in report-by-exception networks the load of hops connecting the centre to major repeaters forms
the bottle-neck of total network capacity. Moving these hops to another channel, or, even better, to
a wire (fibre, microwave) links can multiply the throughput of the network. It saves not only the load
itself, it also significantly reduces the probability of collision. More on that in the following chapter
3.6..

3.6. Hybrid networks

If an extensive area needs to be covered and multiple retranslation would be uneconomical or unsuitable,
RipEX's can be interconnected via any IP network (WLAN, Internet, 3G, etc.). This is quite simple be-
cause RipEX is a standard IP router with an ethernet interface. Consequently interconnecting two or
more RipEX's over a nested IP network is a standard routing issue and the concrete solution depends
on that network.

3.7. Assorted practical comments

Let us mention few issues, whose influence on network reliability or performance is sometimes neglected
by less experienced planners:
© RACOM s.r.o. – RipEX Radio modem & Router
Centre
M
Network planning
37

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents