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Hetnet Wireless Technologies is proud to serve multiples RF projects. We have the scope necessary to provide the solutions you need, and the support to make your goals a reality. We look beyond the obvious to find innovative ways of solving existing and future challenges. Reach out if you’d like to join our list of satisfied clients.
Single Site Verification (SSV)
Typically refers to the process of verifying the coverage and performance of a single cell site or base station. This is usually done to ensure that the site is providing the expected level of service to users, and to identify any issues that may be affecting performance.
Single site verification tests typically involve measuring various performance metrics, such as signal strength, signal quality, and data throughput, at different locations within the cell site's coverage area. This can be done using specialized test equipment, such as spectrum analyzers, signal generators, and protocol analyzers.
The results of the single site verification test can be used to identify any issues or problems with the cell site, such as interference from other sources, insufficient coverage in certain areas, or network congestion. This information can then be used to make adjustments to the cell site's configuration or to optimize network performance.
Single Site Optimization or Cluster Report
A cluster report is a type of performance report that provides a detailed analysis of the performance of a group or cluster of cell sites within a particular geographic area or network. The purpose of a cluster report is to identify performance trends, patterns, and issues that may be affecting the performance of the network.
A typical cluster report includes a wide range of performance metrics, including call quality, call setup success rates, data throughput, and network availability, among others. These metrics are measured and analyzed over a specific period of time, such as a day, a week, or a month, and are compared to industry benchmarks or service level agreements (SLAs) to determine if the network is meeting its performance targets.
Cluster reports are typically used by network operators and performance engineers to identify areas of the network that may require additional attention, such as sites with high call drop rates, poor call quality, or insufficient coverage. The information provided by cluster reports can be used to prioritize network maintenance and upgrades, optimize network performance, and improve the overall quality of service (QoS) for subscribers.
Babysitting Report
A babysitting report is a type of performance report that provides a real-time view of the status of a network or system. The purpose of a babysitting report is to monitor the performance of critical network elements, such as switches, routers, and servers, and to alert network operators or engineers when there are issues or problems that require attention.
Babysitting reports typically provide information on the status of individual network elements, such as whether they are up or down, how much traffic they are processing, and whether there are any error or alarm conditions. They may also provide information on network traffic flows, routing paths, and other network topology information.
The name "babysitting report" comes from the idea that network operators or engineers need to closely monitor the network elements, much like a babysitter would closely monitor a child. This is particularly important for critical network elements, such as those that support emergency services or financial transactions, where any downtime or performance degradation can have serious consequences.
Babysitting reports are typically generated by network monitoring systems, such as network management systems (NMS) or operations support systems (OSS), and can be customized to meet the specific needs of the network operator or engineer. They are an important tool for ensuring the reliability and availability of telecommunications networks and systems.