Cellular Routers
Continuous connectivity for remote and mobile applications is the cellular gateway router's primary function. When jobs take people or devices far from traditional networking infrastructure, these routers leverage the power of cellular networks to provide reliable internet access. Some of the more capable industrial cellular routers not only provide reliable connectivity to the internet but also use advanced technologies to help manage the network itself.
Cellular gateway routers provide a reliable network backbone for constant operation in both industrial and commercial situations. Their seamless switching between wired, wireless, and cellular connections ensures that they remain online and accessible in even the most challenging environments. They are versatile enough to be deployed in a multitude of ways for both local and remote network management, thanks to their dual Ethernet ports, PoE power options, and wide-ranging support for serious security protocols.
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More Information about Cellular Gateway Routers
Cellular gateway routers are perfect for remote field operations, critical infrastructure, and fleet management. They allow businesses and organizations to connect and control a multitude of connected devices and monitor numerous systems, all from a central, cloud-based location. Their best-in-class cloud services make cellular gateway routers a secure, efficient, and scalable solution. And as the Internet of Things (IoT) continues to gain traction, these routers are an ideal choice for cellular bridging and backbone applications—upgrading and expanding the reach and reliability of an organization’s network.
FAQs
Does a mobile router provide backup connectivity, remote monitoring and cloud management?
Yes, a mobile router can provide backup connectivity, remote monitoring, and cloud management, making it ideal for maintaining network stability and control in industrial settings.
Basics of Switches, Routers & Hubs
Ethernet hubs, switches and routers connect computers to networks, devices and other computers.
Ethernet hubs are the least intelligent of the three devices. They simply take any message that is received and transmits it to every other device connected to that hub. For example, if CPU 1 on a network wants to send a message to CPU 5, it will send that message through the hub.The hub will then take that message and send it out to every connected device on that hub regardless of the intended target. When CPU 5 receives that message and wants to respond, it will send its response through the hub which sends it to every connected device. Ethernet hubs do not manage any data that is sent and tend to bog down networks. They also do not offer much security for the network. For these reasons, Ethernet hubs are are being replaced with network switches.
Switches transmit data from one device to another on the same network. Unlike a hub, switches use a switch table to learn where data came from and where to send it. Switch tables store Mac addresses and device ports. By storing this data, a switch can operate more efficiently than a hub, greatly reducing the traffic within the network.
Routers transfer data between devices while learning the location of those devices within the network. They are also a junction between two or more networks. An example of this would be a home router where the home network is connected to the Internet. Another example would be when the router connects two or more networks with different business functions. In addition to connecting two or more networks, a router offers important security features that help protect the network.