5km Outdoor Wireless Bridge CPE for Cable-Free Networks

Mounted once, built to stay outside

• Mount it once, leave it outside

  The bracket is attached at the factory and has keyhole slots for wall or pole mounting. Hang it on the keyholes, tighten, and the unit stays put through the weather. There is no separate housing to buy and no second bracket to hunt for on the ladder.

• Six LEDs tell you the link state

  Six green status LEDs sit across the front face. You read the link state from the ground without opening the housing or climbing back up. Check them after aiming and again once the far end is up.

• Two ports, one wired hand-off

  Two RJ45 ports connect the unit to your local switch or router. The rear cover is removable and sits over the ports once cables are in, so the connections stay protected on the wall.

The numbers on the wall

• 5kmStated link coverage
• 6Green status LEDs
• 2RJ45 Ethernet ports

Mount, aim, and confirm the link

1. 1
   Fix the bracket

   Hang the bracket on the keyhole slots and fix it to a wall or pole at a high point with a clear view toward the far end.

2. 2
   Route and connect the cable

   Run the Ethernet cable to the local switch or router and plug it into one of the two RJ45 ports.

3. 3
   Fit the rear port cover

   Clip the removable rear cover over the ports so moisture stays out of the connections.

4. 4
   Aim at the far end

   Point the unit toward the other site and adjust until the link is clear. Leave the final fixings loose until the LEDs settle.

5. 5
   Check the six LEDs

   Compare the status LEDs with the manual to confirm power and link state. Tighten the bracket once the link holds steady.

The unit and bracket, ready to mount

• E314N wireless CPE unit×1

  Matte white weatherproof housing with six green status LEDs

• Mounting bracket×1

  Silver bracket already attached to the unit, with keyhole slots

• Rear port cover×1

  Removable cover for the two RJ45 ports

From trench to wireless link

The trench nobody wants to dig

Running cable between two buildings means digging the route, pulling permits, and waiting weeks for a crew. Outdoor Wi-Fi meanwhile drops out at the first fence line. Every week of that delay is a week the office, barn, or workshop runs on a weak connection.

A link that goes over the gap

A sealed wireless bridge on each end carries the network across the same gap the trench would have crossed. The housing is flat and matte, and the bracket is already attached, so one person can fix it to a wall or pole without a second part to source.

Running on day one

Mount it, aim it at the far end, and check the six status LEDs. When the link is up, both sites share one network and there is no cable route left to maintain.

From mounted to running

1. First use
   Mounted and powered on

   Bracket fixed to the wall or pole, cables routed, and the LEDs cycle as the unit powers up. Check them against the manual to confirm power and link state.

2. 3 uses
   Link aligned and stable

   After adjusting aim and reconnecting, the link holds steady and the status LEDs show a consistent connected state. Re-check alignment if weather or tree growth changes the path.

3. 30 days
   Network running across the site

   Traffic flows between the sites with no cable maintenance. Keep the rear port cover fitted so the sealed housing stays protected through the seasons.

Wireless link versus trenching cable