Video - Poynting: Product Detail of the EPNT-4 Antenna Enclosure
Poynting Antennas introduces its all-new antenna enclosure range, known as the ePoynt series. The ePoynt enclosures are designed to fit a variety of router modules, transforming the antenna enclosure into a Customer Premises Equipment (CPE) - just add your own LTE/5G router.
Video - Poynting: How to fit a Teltonika RUTX14 Router into a Poynting EPNT-4 Enclosure
Video - Poynting: POYNTING Marine and Coastal Antennas
POYNTING offer a range of antennas that are designed specifically for marine and coastal applications, where performance, quality, styling, and weather protection are critical.
Article: IP Ratings Explained
IP ratings, or Ingress Protection ratings, are a standardised benchmark of how capable a product is of withstanding ingress from foreign entities that could negatively impact its functionality. They’re helpful because terms like ‘weatherproof’ and ‘waterproof’ are unspecific terms and don’t always convey the necessary level of detail.
Video - Podcast: Acronyms & Letters surrounding 4G & 5G and what their meanings are
What are category classifications and their download speeds? How many antennas on a mobile router? Would you be better off with a higher category 4G router than investing in a 5G router? Find out in this episode of the Solwise podcast.
Article: Internet on Yacht Nova
"While equipping Nova for this voyage, we searched and found a range of dedicated aerials from a company called Poynting. We bought a good basic non-marine aerial (XPOL-1), spoke with their helpful and knowledgeable UK distributor Solwise, and ended up agreeing they’d provide us with the more substantial fully marinised (waterproof IP68) Poynting Omni-402 for the voyage. Both these aerials can be used to enhance marina wifi too, but we weren’t equipped for that – we wanted to use our own mobile SIM card when possible, for speed and security."
Article - Poynting: Choosing between a directional or an omni antenna, by Stephen Froneman of Poynting
The choice of omni-directional and directional antenna is not always simple. We will explain the key differences experienced by using a uni-directional (aka ‘directional’) antenna vs. an omni-directional (aka ‘omni’) antenna.
Article: Antenna Choices for your Vehicle, by Louise Barrett
The Solwise antenna range has traditionally contained antennas that have been mounted on a pole or on a wall/building/portable building but in more recent times we are seeing more antennas used on vehicles. These include a wide range of vehicles such as cars, buses, lorries, caravans, motorhomes, boats, barges and even a space agency, an F1 team, mountain rescue teams and a defence contractor have all bought antenna hardware from us so who knows where some vehicle antenna have ended up!
Across our range we offer permanent and temporary solutions for antennas to mount on your vehicle; these antennas cover WiFi solutions and Mobile Data Solutions which means we have something for most situations.
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