The Quatra 4000 is the biggest device in the Cel-Fi range. With four inputs, and 8 receivers, it can boost all of the mobile operator networks if needed. Or boost several bands of a single operator.
Each input can be assigned to an operator, and different bands or capabilities boosted for that input. For example, we can bring a Vodafone signal into one input and boost the 3G and 4G signal, or two different bands of 4G signal (see our blog posts for an explanation of how different bands have different capabilities).
When it comes to redistributing the signal, the Cel-Fi Quatra 4000 has six on-board Coverage Unit ports, which can be expanded up to 12 with the additional Fibre Hub. Coverage Units broadcast the boosted signals inside your building, in a similar way to how WiFi works. The Coverage Units are connected back to the Network Unit (the main brain) via ethernet cables (minimum CAT5e), which may already be in place within your building.
Power to the Cel-Fi Coverage Units is delivered over this same cabling using PoE from the Network Unit, which makes installation a lot simpler, neater and more efficient. Perfect for those with strong sustainability ethics.
There are many ways to deploy the Quatra 4000, like the example above. Fibre extenders, or a Fibre Hub, can provide connectivity to coverage units over long distances, and standard CAT5e cable can power a Coverage Unit over 100m with NO loss of signal.
Solidly built, and reliable, the Cel-Fi Quatra 4000 is the ideal solution for large, or complicated, enterprise environments where more than one network needs to be distributed. Powerful mobile signal, delivered exactly where you need it.
Before and After a Cel-Fi Quatra 4000 installation by Litenet