 Image search results - "panel"
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California505 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California371 viewsAn incomplete mock up showing the proposed DAS equipment and antennas but none of what will be visible cables interconnecting them.
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California379 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California362 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California350 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California337 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California370 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California313 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California389 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California352 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California339 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California317 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California311 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California316 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California341 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California357 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California333 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California331 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California337 views
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NextG DAS - Rancho Palos Verdes, California332 views
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Twisty Access Panel225 viewsThis is the access panel that would normally be placed at the bottom of the Twisty. It was removed when I took these photos because the site was being serviced.
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NextG DAS - Encinitas, California553 views
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NextG DAS - Encinitas, California430 views
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NextG DAS - Encinitas, California432 views
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NextG DAS - Encinitas, California429 views
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No Buns!1227 viewsT-Mobile's flagpole site at a McDonald's in Huntington Beach, California is not yet complete. This closeup shows the antenna, the tower-mounted-amplifiers, the remote tilt activators, and all the other fun stuff that makes this site play.
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With the 'buns' in place1118 viewsT-Mobile's antennas are now covered at this McDonald's site in Huntington Beach, California
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Buns, please!1018 viewsT-Mobile's flagpole site, standing adjacent to another carrier's flagpoles, awaits the installation of the panels once the antennas are wired and optimized.
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T-Mobile's McDonald's Flagpole Site BTS Equipment1553 viewsThis is the ancillary equipment cabinets and panels (power, telephone; back-up power socket; etc.) that make the flagpole site in front of the McDonald's emit that popular PCS aroma.
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Top of Poorly Maintained Faux Chimney654 viewsThis Cingular-built site in El Segundo, California, now owned by T-Mobile, overlooks LAX. The building houses a mortuary. In this picture you see a very poorly maintained faux chimney. A brick facade panel is coming off. The cable, telephone, and power drops should be relocated to achive the required NEC clearances.
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Wood You Please Support These Antennas?585 viewsUbiquitel uses wood panels to replace antennas not installed on the two-antenna mounts atop this PG&E power tower in Oakhurst, California. This site is at 2765 Powerline Road.
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Church Bell Tower With External Antennas451 viewsThis church bell tower sports multiple panel antennas on the face of the structure, rather then flush or camouflaged inside the tower. Too bad. Certainly not a high quality installation. Spotted in South-Central Los Angeles.
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Camo, almost matching... (2 of 2)657 viewsThis Cingular site is a good example of the need to carefully plan how much of an existing wall will be replaced with a fiberglass camo panel. In this case, the cut out portion of the wall, now replaced with a painted/textured RF transparent panel, is clearly visible. A better approach would have been for the carrier to cut from wood panel edge to panel edge so that the difference, if visible, would have been more uniform.
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Camo, almost matching... (1 of 2)628 viewsThis Cingular site is a good example of the need to carefully plan how much of an existing wall will be replaced with a fiberglass camo panel. In this case, the cut out portion of the wall, now replaced with a painted/textured RF transparent panel, is clearly visible. A better approach would have been for the carrier to cut from wood panel edge to panel edge so that the difference, if visible, would have been more uniform.
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Multi-sector camo panels622 viewsThis is an interesting, albeit less than good example of externally mounting panels in camo boxes. Notice how the antenna panel cables are visible above the left-hand panel box, and below the right-hand panel box.
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Is that a Diamond-shaped date?1967 viewsThe diamond-shaped device belong the cell antennas is a flat panel microwave antenna. In many cases, the purpose of this antenna is to save the carrier the cost of leasing a data line from the local telephone company. The trade off is that the antenna weakens or destroys the camouflage nature of the site. Not recommended in most cases. How 'bout the fact that the panel antenna supports aren't cut off above the panels. Also notice how the 'bark cladding' stops below the level of the palms. Not a complete camo solution by any means. Finally, is there a brighter green that might draw the eye even more effectively than the panel antenna on the right side? I think not!
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Cell Pine with Antenna Panel Covers1334 viewsHere's a Nextel site at the intersection of the CA SR91 and I110. It's a good design, and uses what I lovingly call "pine needle slip covers" on the panel antennas.
Good branch coverage down the trunk. Good texturing on the trunk, too.
Nice job, Nextel!
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