What does a NanoStation M2 do?
The NanoStation®M can be deployed for Point-to-Point (PtP) bridging, wireless connectivity to a video surveillance system, or use as an airMAX® CPE. With software-enabled PoE output, the secondary Ethernet port can power an external device, such as a PoE security camera, for seamless IP video integration.
What is Loco M2?
The NanoStation locoM2 Indoor/Outdoor airMAX CPE from Ubiquiti Networks is a cost-effective and reliable solution for high performance. It features up to 10km of range performance, 25+Mb/s of throughput performance, an intuitive AirOS by Ubiquiti. The NanoStation Loco also features broadband wireless CPE technology.
How much is a NanoStation M2?
Compare with similar items
| This item Ubiquiti NanoStation M2 – Wireless Access Point – AirMax (NSM2US),White | Ubiquiti NanoStation locoM2 2.4GHz Indoor/Outdoor airMax 8dBi CPE | |
|---|---|---|
| Add to Cart | ||
| Customer Rating | 4.6 out of 5 stars (544) | 4.5 out of 5 stars (1329) |
| Price | From $80.30 | $4695 |
| Sold By | Available from these sellers | Lunar92 |
What is airMAX CPE?
Compact indoor/outdoor, high-performance CPEs featuring airMAX® AC technology and a dedicated Wi-Fi radio for management, frequency: 5 GHz, throughput: 450+ Mbps, range: 10+ km, 1 x 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet Port (PoE Supply NOT INCLUDED) Out of stock 0 pcs.
What is Ubiquiti NanoStation M5?
The Ubiquiti NanoStation M5 (NSM5) is a high performance, low cost and extremely versatile Point-to-Point wireless bridge. The NSM5 comes with a redesigned, sleek and elegant form-factor, along with integrated Ubiquiti airMax (MIMO TDMA Protocol) technology. Ubiquiti NanoStation M5 Key Features: Great Performance.
How do I turn off airMAX on NanoStation M2?
Turn off airMAX Navigate to the left-most tab (with the Ubiquiti logo) and uncheck the airMAX checkbox to disable Ubiquiti’s proprietary airMAX protocol (a special MIMO TDMA multiplexing technique that allows communication between two or more Ubiquiti devices).
What is PTP and PtMP?
Point-to-point microwave (PTP) and point-to-multipoint microwave (PTMP) basically describe two different types of microwave radio communication configurations. Each is designed for its own purpose and has benefits for that purpose.