Our DMR Coverage
DMR (Digital Mobile Radio) is an international standard specifically designed for two‑way radios. It enables interoperability among equipment from different manufacturers within the same network, giving users the freedom to choose the product that best suits their needs without being tied to a single system. This approach helps reduce maintenance and replacement costs.
The DMR standard was developed by the European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI) and was first ratified in 2005. Since then, it has been updated several times, with the latest revision in November 2018. Its goal is to provide a low‑complexity, low‑cost digital radio system that facilitates communication between equipment from different manufacturers.
DMR coverage guarantees a strong and clear signal across different areas, even in complex locations such as large buildings or rural zones. Thanks to digital technology, voice quality is superior to traditional radios, while also enabling fast and efficient data transmission. With good DMR coverage, teams remain connected without interference, making it an ideal option for companies that require constant communication in any environment.
It is a scalable solution thanks to its systems, as it can start with a small number of subscribers and grow progressively according to customer needs. This is possible through the incorporation of repeaters, which allow coverage to be expanded within a single locality or even interconnect geographically distant locations through a more complex DMR solution.
Considerations
Thinking of our users, we work continuously to provide the highest quality in our services; however, there are factors beyond the company’s control that may affect the user experience, such as:
- The topographic and weather conditions where you use the service.
- The technical characteristics and the state of conservation of the mobile device used by the customer.
- The use of the service indoors, in underground sites, high floors, elevators, aircraft, structures, and places built with materials that degrade radiofrequency signals, or in locations with an unusual concentration of users, to cite some examples.
- The installation of repeater or signal amplifier equipment from third parties not authorized or approved by the Federal Telecommunications Institute.
- Signal blockers operated by penitentiary authorities may affect users even kilometers away from detention centers.