Abstract: A wireless access point structure including an antenna housing configured to be mounted on top of a pole. The antenna housing may include a plurality of individual antenna bays. The antenna housing can include a plurality of individual antenna bays. In an arrangement, the housing includes an internal spire having an upper and lower end extending between upper and lower ends of the housing. The spire may be a single piece element or a multi-piece element. At least three dividers or panels are connected along the length of the spire (e.g., at selected spaced locations along a length of the spire). Each divider, when connected to the spire, is substantially transverse to the spire. One or more shrouds (e.g., RF transparent sidewalls) extend between and around adjacent panels and/or the upper and lower ends of the housing to define the antenna bays.

Abstract: An antenna housing that is generally ovular such that a sidewall of the housing has two curved surfaces (e.g., rounded ends) on opposing ends of the housing. The ovular shape of the housing allows a center of curvature of each rounded end to be disposed within an interior of an antenna bay(s) within the housing. In such an arrangement, the placement of the centers of curvature within the antenna bays allows for pivotally mounting individual antennas at or near the center of curvature. This allows pivoting the antennas within the antenna bay while maintaining a normal vector (e.g., extending normal to an emitting surface of the antenna) nearly perpendicular with an inside surface of shroud surrounding the antenna housing thereby reducing RF reflection and/or scatter.

Abstract: A wireless access point structure including an antenna housing configured to be mounted on top of a pole. The antenna housing may include a plurality of individual antenna bays. The antenna housing can include a plurality of individual antenna bays. In an arrangement, the housing includes an internal spire having an upper and lower end extending between upper and lower ends of the housing. The spire may be a single piece element or a multi-piece element. At least three dividers or panels are connected along the length of the spire (e.g., at selected spaced locations along a length of the spire). Each divider, when connected to the spire, is substantially transverse to the spire. One or more shrouds (e.g., RF transparent sidewalls) extend between and around adjacent panels and/or the upper and lower ends of the housing to define the antenna bays.

Abstract: An antenna housing that is generally ovular such that a sidewall of the housing has two curved surfaces (e.g., rounded ends) on opposing ends of the housing. The ovular shape of the housing allows a center of curvature of each rounded end to be disposed within an interior of an antenna bay(s) within the housing. In such an arrangement, the placement of the centers of curvature within the antenna bays allows for pivotally mounting individual antennas at or near the center of curvature. This allows pivoting the antennas within the antenna bay while maintaining a normal vector (e.g., extending normal to an emitting surface of the antenna) nearly perpendicular with an inside surface of shroud surrounding the antenna housing thereby reducing RF reflection and/or scatter.

Abstract: An antenna housing configured to house a wireless antenna unit. The antenna housing defines an interior space sized to receive a plurality of wireless radios and/or transceivers. Inlet and outlet ducting extends through the interior of the housing from an inlet manifold to an outlet manifold to individually cool each radio. In an arrangement, the inlet manifold draws air from outside the housing and the outlet manifold exhausts air outside of the manifold.

Abstract: A clipboard is defined by a planar support having a back surface that retains at least one magnet, thereby permitting releasable attachment of the clipboard to a metallic supporting surface. A dry-erasable steel surface is secured to the front of the support and a hinge clip attached enables at least one paper to be secured to the front side of the clipboard as well as at least one magnet.

Abstract: A clipboard is defined by a planar support having a back surface that retains at least one magnet, thereby permitting releasable attachment of the clipboard to a metallic supporting surface. A dry-erasable steel surface is secured to the front of the support and a hinge clip attached enables at least one paper to be secured to the front side of the clipboard as well as at least one magnet.