Proxim's Tsunami.GX radios were the simplest to set up and are well-suited for enterprises looking for easy-to-deploy backup links. We simply plugged them in and, without any configuration, were able to start sending data. However, we question Proxim's decision not to include QoS support--while you can install a switch or router that will handle QoS at either end of the wireless link, we wonder how well the Tsunami.GXs will perform for organizations that handle a lot of time-sensitive traffic, like VoIP or video. The MP.11 radios also performed well and may be a valid option for businesses looking for a system that's more robust than deploying Wi-Fi APs configured as bridges.
Sean Ginevan is a technology analyst with the Center for Emerging Network Technologies at Syracuse University. Write to him at [email protected].
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