The long-range Wi-Fi HaLow module offers 1-watt power for connectivity in drones, industrial sites, and expansive outdoor areas.
Teledatics has introduced and certified its TD-HALOM ultra-low-power, long-range Wi-Fi HaLow module, featuring 1 Watt or 30 dBm output power using Newracom’s NRC7394 System-on-a-chip (SoC). Designed to operate at the FCC’s maximum permissible limits, this module enables communication over the longest range and the best signal penetration available for Wi-Fi HaLow.
This next-generation Wi-Fi HaLow module is ideal for applications requiring superior long-range connectivity, such as drone operations, industrial sites with challenging conditions, and expansive outdoor areas needing robust throughput and reliable communication. Its high power output ensures extended connectivity and improved throughput over greater distances.
The TD-HALOM offers 30 dBm output power and supports frequencies between 750 to 950 MHz. It features a compact 13.5 mm by 18 mm size and a 2.4 mm height, facilitating integration into space-constrained designs. The module supports various configurations, including AP, Station/Client, and 802.11s mesh networking, with a maximum throughput of 15 Mbps. Available configurations include an evaluation kit for Raspberry Pi or an M.2 interface board for streamlined testing.
Wi-Fi HaLow is advancing towards broader adoption, and TD-HALOM extends the technology’s capabilities and potential applications in the market. Wi-Fi HaLow serves as a versatile connectivity solution for diverse IoT environments.
“The TD-HALOM is the highest output power Wi-Fi HaLow module available on the market,” remarked Zac Freeman, VP of Marketing & Sales at Newracom. “The Teledatics TD-HALOM module transmits at the highest allowable FCC power output and offers a Maximum Range HaLow solution.”
“This has been the fruition of a lot of hard work and support from both Teledatics and Newracom engineers, and the TD-HALOM will showcase the true distance and signal penetration capabilities of Wi-Fi HaLow as a technology allowable by federal regulations,” spoke James Ewing, CEO of Teledatics.
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