By Scott Thompson President, Oberon, a Division of Chatsworth Products (CPI)

This whitepaper explores the challenges and solutions involved in expanding broadband access in underserved areas, detailing federal programs like BEAD and highlighting infrastructure technologies such as fiber, cable, and fixed wireless that can bridge gaps in connectivity.

By Bree Murphy, RCDD, Global Technical Training | Applications Engineer, Oberon – A division of Chatsworth Products Inc.

Behavioral Health Facilities frequently encounter specific challenges when it comes to deploying products that satisfy strict safety and security standards while ensuring adequate connectivity. This article explores the complexities of integrating wireless network edge components into behavioral health environments and offers valuable insights on effectively navigating these challenges.

By Bree Murphy, RCDD, Global Technical Training | Applications Engineer, Oberon – A division of Chatsworth Products Inc.

In the rapidly advancing landscape of the digital era, healthcare remains a dynamic industry in constant evolution. Digital technology continues to play a significant role in enhancing the efficiency of medical processes and patient care. Technological advancements that have revolutionized patient care over the years include medical telemetry systems with the integration of the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT,) Real Time Location Systems (RTLS), advanced Electronic Health Record systems (EHRs), and more. 

By David Knapp, Product Manager, Oberon Wireless Enclosures

A staggering 97% of enterprise organizations are investing in data-driven initiatives. However, IT leaders face a complex challenge: effectively implementing these innovative technologies into their enterprise networks.

By Scott Thompson; President, Oberon™, a Division of Chatsworth Products (CPI)

Wireless technology has been used in healthcare for the past two decades, initially used primarily for clinicians to digitally record and access patient information via handheld tablets. Now advancements in Wi-Fi technology and the emergence of the Internet of Things (IoT), combined with the need to cut costs and improve productivity, are giving rise to a broad range of wireless applications in the healthcare environment.

Scott Thompson; President, Oberon™, a Division of Chatsworth Products (CPI)

Over the past two decades, wireless technology has evolved as an essential means to provide internet connectivity and transmit voice, data, and video to and from people and devices. According to Statista, the number of wireless local area network (WLAN)-connected devices is estimated at more than 22 billion globally, with smartphone users alone surpassing 6 billion in 2022, equating to more than 83% of the world’s population. Now with trends like remote and hybrid working fueled by the pandemic, global e-commerce, and emerging Internet of Things/Industrial Internet of Things (IoT/IIoT) applications that are increasing demand for more wireless connectivity, it’s no wonder that a recent report by Markets and Markets estimates the wireless market to grow from $69 billion in 2020 to $141 billion by 2025.