Verint Nextiva S1100, User Manual

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Verint Video Intelligence Solutions 13
Nextiva S1100 User Guide
If the distance between the transmitters sharing a channel is greater than 300 feet
(91.5 meters), call the Verint Video Intelligence Solutions Support group for help.
4.9 GHz Band in North America
Depending on the channel width (20, 10, or 5 MHz), you can colocate 2, 4, or
10 point-to-point systems respectively. As long as you follow the recognized RF installation
practices, you can install these systems in colocation mode, on the same pole or on
different sides of a building, without sharing channels. For the available channels in each of
the three scenarios, see page 7.
You need to:
1. Ensure that there is a 25 dB separation between two adjacent frequency channels. For
more information, see page 67.
2. Assign a unique wireless passkey to each system.
3. Assign an available channel to each required system.
5 GHz Band in North America
All channels in the 5 GHz band are independent.
Up to Five Point-to-Point Systems
As long as you follow the recognized RF installation practices, you can install up to five
S1100 point-to-point systems in colocation mode, on the same pole or on different sides of
a building, without sharing channels.
You need to:
1. Assign a unique wireless passkey to each system.
2. Assign an available channel to each required system.
Up to 10 Point-to-Point Systems (< 180° Coverage)
You can install up to 10 S1100 receivers on the same side of a building or on the same
mast. To do so, the receivers must be pointing within the same direction (within 180°
direction of each other).
For the installation steps, adapt the procedure described on page 11, “Up to Six
Point-to-Point Systems (< 180° Coverage)”, with the 5 GHz band data.
5 GHz Band in Europe
The maximum number of colocated cells corresponds to the number of channels in the
available frequency bands that can be used outdoors. For instance, in most countries of
Western Europe, you can have up to 11 colocated cells in the 5.40–5.725 GHz band.
However, because the master devices must see each other in a DFS context, the variety of
supported setups is limited.