Network (towers & sectors)
The Network screen models your radio side: the towers you broadcast from and the sectors (access points) on each tower that cover a direction or an area. It’s the wireless counterpart to your fibre plant — together they describe your whole physical network, whether you run radio, fibre, or both.
Towers
A tower is a broadcast site. Give it a name and a location, and it appears on the map so you can see your coverage at a glance. A hybrid ISP runs towers and fibre points side by side on the same map.
Sectors (access points)
Each tower carries one or more sectors — the radios that actually serve customers in a direction. Modelling sectors lets you:
- Attach each radio customer to the sector that feeds them.
- See how loaded a sector is and where you’re running out of room.
- Know exactly who’s affected when a sector or tower has a problem.
Connecting customers to the network
A radio customer is linked to their access point; a fibre customer is linked to their fibre point. That link is what powers capacity tracking and fault impact — the system always knows what serves whom.
On the map
Towers show as their own layer on the map. Combined with clients, routers, leads and fibre, you get one live picture of the network: where you cover, where customers are, and where demand is still unmet.
Next
- The fibre side of the network — Fibre plant & routing
- See it all together — The map