Reference Manual

Table Of Contents
1. Introduction
FGR3
User-Reference Manual
LUM0110AA Rev Jan-2019 Page 14 of 143 Copyright © 2019FreeWave
This document is subject to change without notice. This document is the property of FreeWave Technologies, Inc.
and contains proprietary information owned by FreeWave. This document cannot be reproduced in whole or in
part by any means without written permission from FreeWave Technologies, Inc.
1.3. Data Communication Link Examples
l Example 1 - Point-to-Point Gateway to Endpoint (on page 14)
l Example 2 - Gateway Repeater Endpoint (on page 14)
l Example 3 - Two Repeaters (on page 14)
l Example 4 - Multiple Radios (on page 15)
l Example 5 - Point-to-MultiPoint (on page 16)
l Example 6 - Point-to-MultiPoint with a Repeater Site (on page 16)
1.3.1. Example 1 - Point-to-Point Gateway to Endpoint
The versatility of FreeWave radios allows data links to be established using a variety of different
configurations.
This example shows the most common and straight forward link; a Master communicating to a
Slave in a Point-to-Point link.
Figure 2: Master Communicating to a Slave in a Point-to-Point Link
1.3.2. Example 2 - Gateway Repeater Endpoint
This example shows a link using a Repeater.
l The Repeater may be located on a hilltop or other elevated structure enhancing the link
from the Master to the Slave.
l In this configuration, it may be desirable to use an external Omni directional antenna at the
Repeater.
l A Yagi antenna may be used at both the Master and Slave radios.
Note: Adding Repeaters to a network cuts the network throughput by 50%.
Figure 3: Master Communicating to a Slave in a Point-to-Point Link with a
Repeater
1.3.3. Example 3 - Two Repeaters
This example shows a link with two Repeaters between the Master and Slave.