WLAN access points Allied Telesis

802.11a, 15dBi, 5GHz, Grey The WR4500 family dual band outdoor wireless base routers and routing CPEs allows the building of wireless only or hybrid IP networks that are scalable, reliable and fully controllable. Flexibility is the primary advantage of AT-WR4541 wireless routing CPEs. Both models share the same firmware,
radio module and enclosure. The only difference is in the embedded panel antenna: AT-WR4541a features a 15dBi 5GHz antenna while AT-WR4541g is equipped with an 11dBi 2.4GHz antenna.
Both models feature an additional type N coax connector for using either 2.4GHz or 5GHz external antennas.

Product Positioning
WR4500 series is a complete solution for wireless ISPs, local utilities, municipalities, hospitality and enterprises. Wireless ISPs can easily and quickly provide homes in rural areas with broadband Internet access and VoIP telephony and, at the same time, can set-up WiFi hot spots for nomadic users. Enterprises can connect remote buildings without the need for expensive leased lines and can extend WiFi coverage to outdoor yards providing users with mobile intranet and Internet access everywhere.

Municipalities can build wireless IP networks for connecting remote offices and for increasing public safety with realtime monitored surveillance cameras and continuous communication with local police patrols. Local utilities can easily control their remote equipments and read, in real-time, gas, water and electricity meters without any need for expensive fiber cabling. Both models can be used either as CPEs in Point-to-Multipoint links or as both ends of a Point-to-Point link.

Features
WR4500 dual band wireless routers have all the features of IP routers and much more. A full set of routing protocols together with enhanced filtering capabilities make the WR4500 series the best choice for building simple and complex wireless and hybrid IP routing allows network designers
to design and deploy fully redundant networks with predictable behavior in any working condition, while network operations managers retain full control over packet forwarding.