Cellular Path SOCA
How SOCA Aims The Antenna By Itself.
The rotator turns the antenna. The controller reads twelve positions and holds the best. The app runs the scan again from anywhere.
In Three Parts
A cellular antenna rotator is a motor and a bracket that turn a directional antenna while something measures the network. Most antenna mounts are aimed once, by hand, and never moved again.
- Scans twelve positions through 360 degrees, with a signal reading at each.
- Holds the position that measured best. The installer can override it from the app, and the readings are there to check.
- Re-aims from a desk. The scan is re-run from the app or the web portal when the network moves.
What To Tell The Customer
"It aims the antenna at the best signal for you, and when the network changes we fix it from the office instead of coming back out."
The Numbers
- Sweep
- 360 degrees, twelve positions
- Alignment
- Under five minutes on Smart 4G, under ten on No Modem
- Mounting
- A pole 25 to 57 mm in diameter. Maximum antenna weight 36 kg, the lower of Cellular Path's two published figures
- Wind
- 97 km/h sustained, gusts to 145 km/h
- Power
- 12 V DC from a 2 A supply, 24 W maximum
- Cable
- 15 m power and control, supplied. Extensions of 15 m and 30 m
Cellular Path figures. Full specifications are on each model page.
Ready To Sell SOCA?
Limited companies and sole traders can apply. Five questions, and nothing is binding until both sides sign.
Distributed in the UK by Boothroyd Distribution.
Made by Cellular Path, Inc. Boothroyd Distribution is an authorised UK distributor of Cellular Path. Specifications and photographs are Cellular Path's own, used with its permission; the installation photographs were taken in the United States. Cellular Path and SOCA are trade marks of Cellular Path, Inc.