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Hopling Technologies
Launches the
Xclient Racer, a Mobile WiFi end-node for the
Public Safety 4.9GHz band
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Capable of bridging
multiple customer devices to the Hopling Metro Topology or
other wireless mesh networks.
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Targeted for the Public
Safety market for public safety applications.
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Add broadband mobile data
services, upgrade from an existing outdated low speed data
service, alternative to expensive leased mobile data
services.
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Extensively tested with
high-load video upload surveillance information
applications.
Almere,
July 16, 2007 - Hopling Technologies today announced the Xclient
Racer. The Xclient Racer is a Mobile WiFi end-node targeted for
the Public Safety 4.9GHz band, also deployable in the 2.4GHz and
5GHz bands. The Xclient Racer acts as a carrier-grade premises
equipment device or client device in a Hopling Metro Topology
solution or
other wireless mesh network, particularly suited for public
safety applications.
The Xclient Racer is compatible with all Ethernet based devices
including computers, notebooks, game computers and will be
positioned to deliver Mobile WiFi broadband services for public
safety, government agencies, the public sector and the transport
sector in general and can be deployed in almost any environment.
Likewise, the Xclient Racer provides mobility to vehicles that
need to be deployed temporarily and in a hurry.
The second generation Xclient Racer uses the sophisticated
Hopling Discovery Protocol (HDP), including HDP Visual, to
automatically detect and configure itself, without any manual
interaction, in a Hopling Metro Topology.
The Xclient Racer has been extensively tested with high-load
video upload surveillance information applications, leased line
alternatives between agency buildings, general mobile
connectivity to police, fire, and rescue vehicles, and temporary
wireless connections during major incidents.
"Hopling Technologies continues to be the global wireless
networking leader in launching new and innovative technologies
that enhance the way our customers conduct their business," said
Peter Calis, Chief Operating Officer of Hopling Technologies.
"It will allow us to tap into mission-critical, high bandwidth
applications, turning police, fire, and rescue vehicles into
mobile offices."
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