Microwave Backhaul Radio Links

Backhaul relays data collected at the network edge—such as traffic cameras or detection sensors at intersections—back to a central hub like a Traffic Management Center. This connection allows agencies to integrate ATMS platforms, monitor live video feeds, and manage traffic operations remotely without relying on costly fiber infrastructure.

These links transmit live video and detection data from intersection cameras to a centralized Traffic Management Center, enabling remote surveillance, signal monitoring, and integration with Advanced Traffic Management Systems without the expense of trenching fiber optic cable to every intersection.

Yes. Microwave backhaul wireless solutions are designed to integrate detection cameras and ATMS software into a unified, secure network, allowing agencies to upgrade existing traffic infrastructure or expand new deployments without replacing their current management systems.

Wireless video backhaul transmits data via radio links, avoiding the excavation and installation costs of fiber optic cable, and can be deployed faster in hard-to-reach intersections. Fiber offers very high bandwidth but requires significant civil work, making microwave backhaul a practical alternative for many ITS projects.

Microwave backhaul radio links are built for continuous operation, offering secure, scalable connections designed for 24/7 traffic monitoring. Performance depends on line-of-sight, weather conditions, and proper system configuration, which is why professional installation and technical support are essential for consistent uptime.

Support typically includes technical assistance via phone or email, product selection guidance, onsite troubleshooting, and system training. Traffic Control Corporation's factory-trained field service team assists agencies throughout planning, installation, and ongoing maintenance of wireless backhaul networks.