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The Omnia looks really nice. But in their advertising script they claim they have "LTE antennas", does anyone know what they mean by that claim? I had thought L
by webstrand 5y ago
The Omnia looks really nice. But in their advertising script they claim they have "LTE antennas", does anyone know what they mean by that claim? I had thought LTE was only a term used by the cellular telecommunications industry.
- FractalParadigm 5y agoIt's possible they mean exactly what they're writing - my ISP has an option (usually part of their business package but can be had for home users by talking to the right person) where you can rent their WiFi modem that includes LTE/5G hardware and service as a backup connection in the event the main coax line goes down.
- SR2Z 5y agoThere is a cellular LTE modem that can be used as a backup internet connection if the primary one goes down.
- mdavis6890 5y agoLikely for a backup cell/LTE WAN connection. Sounds like a nice feature, if it's actually what I think.
- zx76 5y agoPretty sure this is the correct answer. I've had a D-link router in the past that could fail over from ADSL to 3G in the event that the ADSL stopped working. If just one backup isn't enough for you then this article [1] about a developer at Gitpod who works remotely might be of interest. He has 6 redundant LTE and 5G connections on his van! [1] https://ghuntley.com/internet/ https://ghuntley.com/internet/
- cassianoleal 5y agoThe way they phrased it could be clearer, but what they mean is that you can add an LTE modem and add 2 antennas on top of the regular 3 WiFi ones.
- dredmorbius 5y agoThe device is hardware-hackable. You can add additional rewritable onboard storage. And an LTE modem for mobile data.