A newly-discovered 3^rd Pipe for last-mile communications:

Point-to-Point, Backhaul, Smart-Grid, Cellular and Internet access...





Series of articles in Microwaves & RF magazine(May, June, July 2009 issues).
Read a More Complete Article...


Universal Last-Mile Communications Solution

Corridor's unique, patented technology provides a universal communications platform for delivering broadband spectrum across the global powerline infrastructure. In addition to cellular footprint expansion, Corridor's technology can provide solutions for Internet access (microwave-BPL), point-to-point backhaul, Smart Grid, TDM circuit transport, WiFi/WiMAX access point distribution, and more. Learn more about Corridor's technology...


Mobile Wireless
Wireless operators today face the double challenge of providing ubiquitous coverage while increasing capacity to support new data applications.
Coverage Improvement
Corridor's solution is based on the world's first distributed antenna system (DAS) to use the existing electric grid. The system provides extremely cost effective hole filling and coverage extension with greatly simplified permitting and installation - all at CAPEX costs that are a fraction of alternative solutions. The system can support all wireless systems including 2G, 3G,4G and WiFi.
Capacity Increase
Increased data requirements for 3G and 4G services can also be supported via the powerline. Backhaul capacities well in excess of 100 Mbps can be provided simultaneously over the same network infrastructure used for coverage improvments.


Internet Access
Corridor's broadband technology offers high information capacity support for the last-mile of end-user Internet Acces. Aggregate data rates of many 100's of Mbps can economically allow rural and other underserved areas the same kinds of services available in urban areas and at low per-user cost.


Smart Grid
Real-time communications with end use metering and equipment is necessary for Smart Grid to become a reality. Corridor's technology provides this using utility-owned and maintained equipment, avoiding rights-of-way, pole attach fees and similar issues.


Point-Point Communications
Corridor's technology can provide a significant portion of the information capacity of an optical channel at a small fraction of the expense of installing fiber optic cable Because a high-rate bidirectional channel requires only a single power line conductor, as requirements change, capacity can be further increased by using additional line conductors.