Mikroradiolinkeissä
Mikroradiolinkeissä, often translated as microwave radio links, are point-to-point wireless communication systems operating in the microwave frequency spectrum. These systems are used for transmitting data, voice, and video signals over relatively short to medium distances, typically ranging from a few kilometers up to tens of kilometers. Their primary advantage lies in their ability to establish high-capacity communication paths where fiber optic cables are difficult or prohibitively expensive to install, such as crossing rivers, canyons, or urban environments with existing infrastructure.
The core components of a mikroradiolink system include transmitters, receivers, and antennas. Antennas, usually parabolic dishes,
Mikroradiolinkit are widely employed by telecommunication operators for backhaul connections, linking cell towers to the core