Solving a Wide Range of Remote Connectivity Problems

A hotel in Denver, Colorado contacted us for help 47 days before the location was set to open. Their fiber wasn’t going to be installed in time and they needed a temporary solution – fast. Our team created a connectivity solution within 12 days, the contract signature was obtained by day 21, and 8 days before opening (day 39), we had them up and running at total capacity. 

A hotel on Lake Michigan needed a temporary solution 41 days from when they contacted us. Fiber would not be to their location in time for opening day. The hotel selected BeyondReach on day 15 with an install date of day 24. We delivered by day 22. 

A BeyondReach client required a 30x30 MBPS transport circuit from a San Jose data center to a remote location in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Due to difficult terrain and distance, fiber was not an option.

Using wireless transport, BeyondReach was able to:

• Extend our client’s network for hundreds of thousands of dollars less than what a fiber transport would have cost.
• Deliver connectivity in substantially less time than it would have taken to construct fiber to the location.
• Provide scalability by delivering a circuit with extra bandwidth than originally requested in the event the site’s needs change in the future.

Located near an airport in Northeast Texas, a cryptocurrency mining company found itself in a bind when their internet vendor failed to hit a critical deadline. For every hour of delay in getting connectivity, the company stood to lose $10,000. They needed to find an alternative connectivity provider – and they had less than a week to do so. 

Enter BeyondReach. For this project, we leveraged our relationship with a local provider to expedite delivery once approvals were in place, and we were able to get this client connected in record time without incurring any downtime costs.

In Southwestern Montana, a government department had been struggling to find connectivity to adequately service its site for 5 years. Fiber construction was possible, but the cost was stifling. The end user network required SLA-backed performance with redundancy and increased security enhancements. The location proved difficult to serve – which made it perfect for BeyondReach.

Deploying Expertise: Four Hops

Coordinating several teams, partnerships, and permits is a delicate dance for remote locations. BeyondReach needed to negotiate rights with multiple landowners to construct multiple towers. Our design created a four-hop journey to the end site. The remote location has now had reliable connectivity through two Montana winters – with many more to come.