LiteBeam M5. 23dBi LBE-M5-23
KSh8,000.00 Ex.VAT
In StockLiteBeam M5 23dBi LBE-M5-23 Ubiquiti
Brand:Ubiquiti
Description
LiteBeam M5 23dBi LBE-M5-23 Ubiquiti
LiteBeam M5 (LBE-M5-23) is a powerful outdoor unit consists of 23 dBi antenna for 5 GHz band. Ideal choice for PtP connection and PtMP clients.
LiteBeam is the latest evolution of a lightweight and compact outdoor wireless broadband CPE from Ubiquiti Networks. The LBE-M5-23 was designed to be an affordable cost/performance solution for long-distance, wireless broadband bridging.
It operates in the worldwide, license-free 5 GHz frequency range and features high performance of up to 100+ Mbps in real outdoor throughput and an incredible range of up to 30+ km.
Updated Price-list of Ubiquiti Air max Point to Point Radios -2020
The LBE-M5-23 combines proprietary hardware and software technologies to deliver its breakthrough combination of throughput and range with cost-effective value. Its InnerFeed technology integrates the entire radio system into the feedhorn of the antenna, and our revolutionary airMAX TDMA protocol enhances network performance and scalability.
The LBE-M5-23 combines proprietary hardware and software technologies to deliver its breakthrough combination of throughput and range with cost-effective value.
Its InnerFeed technology integrates the entire radio system into the feedhorn of the antenna, and our revolutionary airMAX TDMA protocol enhances network performance and scalability.
The LBE-M5-23 also features a unique ball joint mounting system that provides 3-axis adjustment flexibility for versatile mounting options.
The mounting system, coupled with the built-in bubble level, enables quick and easy alignment.
A lightweight form factor contained within ultra-compact packaging.
LiteBeam M5 23dBi Specification:
- Dimensions: 362 x 267 x 184 mm (14.25 x 10.51 x 7.24″)
- Weight: 750 g (24.11 oz)
- Wind Survivability: 200 km/h (125 mph)
- Wind Loading: 176.86 N @ 200 km/h (39.76 lbf @ 125 mph)
- Enclosure Characteristics: Outdoor UV Stabilized Plastic
- Mounting Kit: Pole Mounting Kit (Included)
- Max. Power Consumption: 4W
- Power Supply: 24V, 0.2A PoE Adapter (Included)
- Power Method: Passive Power over Ethernet (Pairs 4, 5+; 7, 8 Return)
- Operating Temperature: -40 to 70° C (-40 to 158° F)
- Operating Humidity: 5 to 95% Noncondensing
- Shock and Vibration: ETSI300-019-1.4
- ETSI Specification: EN 302 326 DN2Processor Specs: MIPS 74K
- Memory: 64 MB
- Networking Interface: (1) 10/100 Ethernet Port
- Wireless Approvals: FCC, IC, CE
- RoHS Compliance: Yes
High-Gain, Directional Antenna
The LiteBeam M5 provides 23dBi of gain for long-distance connectivity and uses a directional antenna pattern for improved noise immunity.
Breakthrough Industrial Design
Featuring the freedom of three-axis alignment, the LiteBeam fully assembles in seconds – no tools needed. Only a single wrench is required for pole-mounting.
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Brand
Ubiquiti
1 review for LiteBeam M5. 23dBi LBE-M5-23
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sales@tdk.co.ke –
An Atheros radio with Ubiquiti software with everything you need for Point to Point Network Installation an absolute steal. Anyone familiar with Ubiquiti devices will be right at home with this device. Since it is made to be budget friendly, there are a few things you should know before buying and during configuration.
-The radio inside is 1×1 “SISO”, or Single Input Single Output. Even with airMAX, this is going to limit speeds to a maximum of MCS7 (72.2Mbps) even with AirMax enabled. For most people this isn’t an issue; if you need more throughput capability, Ubiquiti offers the Litebeam AC which has a 2×2 MIMO radio capable of higher speeds.
-To use this device as an AP “Access Point”, you may need to update the firmware. Some of the devices, mine included, ship with an older firmware revision that does not include the AP mode. To establish a point-to-point link from one location to another, AP mode must be enabled on the device at the location that is “sending” the connection.
-It is best practice for all devices that are communicating with each other to be on the same firmware revision. I had trouble communicating with another device on an older firmware revision that ended up working fine after updating.
-This device is capable of communicating with other Ubiquiti devices that use a 2×2 radio, albeit at slower speeds. With airMAX enabled, it will never show more than a maximum airMAX capacity of 50% when communicating with a 2×2 radio device.
-I could not communicate with a NanoStation M5 before I turned off the AirSelect feature on the NanoStation. I do not believe the Litebeam is capable of using this feature (It was not available as an option when the Litebeam was set up in AP mode) and it is not needed unless you are in a congested RF environment.
Overall, this device is a stellar value and should be considered when a reliable, cost-effective option is desired. Like all other Ubiquiti devices, if you’re not familiar with IT equipment and networking already, it will be a challenge for you to understand and configure. There are plenty of guides on the internet and forum support for assistance with setup if needed.