Government

Government Facilities

Government agencies and administrators responsible for facility operations face huge challenges meeting the demands of staff and visitors for indoor wireless services.  As if economic constraints aren’t enough, often the most vexing constraint in providing access relates to the very nature of radio frequencies and how they propagate.  Unfortunately, granite, other quarried stone material and thick concrete, so commonly found in government and historic building construction, can be very difficult for cellular signals to penetrate.  Materials used in newer LEED certified structures, like reflective glass, can cause penetration problems as well.  Depending on the facility’s proximity to the nearest cellular tower, reception in and around outdoor areas can even pose problems.  

Business Case for DAS-

Government staff smartphones are always on and ever-present as these devices are fast- becoming the ultimate choice for communication and access to information.  With this emerging preference, the ability to connect is fast-becoming an expectation.   Meeting this expectation is not only becoming a more and more critical issue for government facilities seeking to increase, productivity, but also to remain on the cutting edge of technological advances as a flood of new and emerging wireless services and applications hold great promise for improved operating efficiencies in carrying out mandated activities and functions.

A DAS Solution-

A Distributed Antenna System (DAS) represents the best approach for administrators seeking to create a wireless environment.  DAS can be designed to overcome the most challenging cellular and wireless signal propagation issues indoors, no matter the facility type or construction, and in combination with outdoor DAS, can ensure the highest quality of reliable outdoor signal reception.  DAS can enable cellular, WiFi, two-way and public safety technologies.

Streamline Networks-

Let Streamline Networks show you how designing, purchasing, installing, marketing and maintaining a multi-carrier, neutral-host DAS can be far less expensive than you think.