Meshdynamics
What Makes MeshDynamics Mesh Technology Different
Find out what makes MeshDynamics Modular MeshTM Framework different.  Short Videos
 
Scalable and stable wired networks are built with switches. Each switch has an up link and down link port. When connected, they form a tree like structure known as a switch stack. MeshDynamics tree like mesh resembles wired switch stacks. Dynamic RF channel management keeps the "wireless wires" (up link and down link) operating at peak performance at all times. [More
Earlier-generation mesh networking products perform poorly in multi-hop (node-to-node relay) environments.  MeshDynamics' low latency multiple radio wireless mesh technology preserves the high performance [over multiple hops] that's been available only in wired networks until today. Here's how MeshDynamics' patented and patent pending third generation mesh technology compare with earlier generations of mesh. [More]
The MD4000 performance claims were validated at the Force Protection Battle Lab. by US Air Force technicians and with calibrated network performance measuring equipment. The system contained two 802.11a radios for backhaul and one 802.11b/g service radio. Tests conducted included.. [More]
This paper analyses the relative performance of competing wireless mesh networking architectures: We describe in detail how with merely 5 simultaneous clients per mesh node, both the single radio ad hoc and the dual-radio, single radio mesh architectures cannot provide usable bandwidth (for voice/video) beyond 2 hops and the implications of these limitations.. [More]
Moving VOIP packets through a Wi-Fi mesh network uses significant overhead. Combine this with the relatively small packets for VoIP sent at regular intervals, (e.g. every 20 ms) and the overall system becomes increasingly inefficient. MeshDynamics patented dual radio backhaul ensures deterministic latency and jitter by eliminating contention along a 1- radio backhaul path. And the VOIP concatenation engine (patented) ensures timely delivery of VOIP packets even in congested traffic. [More]