OpenVault’s latest Broadband Insights report reveals a decisive change in user behavior. Upstream demand is accelerating, fiber customers are leading the shift and symmetrical performance is becoming a commercial requirement
InCoax Networks AB has received orders from Dutch system integrator and VAR partner SmartMedia for equipment for two broadband projects in the Netherlands. The order value amounts to EUR 80,000
InCoax Networks AB highlights how shared 5G mmWave Fixed Wireless Access can become a practical broadband deployment model for multi-dwelling units when combined with MoCA Access over existing in-building coaxial
InCoax Networks AB (publ) announces that Fibernet Finland has reached a milestone of more than 150 apartment buildings contracted with InCoax Fiber Access Extension technology. The milestone supports Fibernet’s rollout
Fiber and FWA networks are expanding, but connecting every apartment inside an existing building can still be costly, slow and disruptive.
InCoax supports fiber-first strategy by using existing in-building coax to extend broadband from the most practical access point to each apartment. Operators can reduce new cabling, lower disruption, activate subscribers sooner and shorten time-to-revenue.
Fiber Access Extension
Complete fiber access inside MDUs without full rewiring
Bring fiber to the building and use existing coax to reach apartments in suitable properties. Reduce in-building cabling, tenant disruption and activation delays while supporting high-performance broadband services.
Fixed Wireless Access Extension
From building-level FWA to apartment broadband
Use existing coax to distribute FWA broadband from the roof, facade or building entry point to apartments. A practical way to improve MDU reach without installing separate indoor cabling to every unit.
In brownfield MDUs, the access choice is not only about peak speed. Operators also need to evaluate cost, cabling work, tenant disruption, service activation and time-to-revenue.
Indicative property network cost: 34% of fiber
Planning comparison for in-building property network cost in brownfield MDUs.
No new cable construction from building entry point to apartment
Reuse suitable in-building coax instead of pulling new fiber or Ethernet to each unit.
Symmetrical multi-gigabit capability
Support high-performance broadband services over existing coax in suitable MDU environments.
Choose the deployment model that fits your access network, building type and service target.
Best for fiber-to-building projects where in-building fiber installation is costly or disruptive.
Best for selected smaller buildings or homes where existing coax can extend the fiber connection.
See Case Study on how DigitalC completed the installation in 47 buildings, totaling 502 units, within just 45 working days.
“At DigitalC, we’ve rewritten the playbook on connecting Cleveland. Driven to connect, we paired Tarana’s ngFWA network with InCoax’s MoCA Access technology to transform existing coax cables into digital fast lanes“.
Joshua Edmonds, CEO DigitalC
If existing coax is available, the in-building access choice can affect cost, disruption, service activation and time-to-revenue.
1. Check the building
Existing coax, topology and service target.
2. Compare the impact
Cost, cabling work, disruption and performance.
3. Start the assessment
Pilot, POC or business case review.
InCoax combines building-side access equipment, passive coax components, apartment modems and management software to turn suitable in-building coax into a managed broadband access network.
InCoax Control
DPU and Control Unit options for connecting the access network to the building coax.
InCoax Combine
Passive components for adapting the coax network to broadband services.
InCoax Access
NTE modems for connecting apartments and subscribers.
InCoax Manage
Provisioning, monitoring and service management for the deployed network.
“Solutions like MoCA, in combination with FTTH networks, are going to play an important role in helping operators connect customers to gigabit speeds in hard-to-reach buildings”
Geert Heyninck, Vice President of Broadband Networks for Fixed Networks at Nokia
