No filing
Spectrum coordination is automatic
The unit queries the coordination databases for its location, takes the channels it is cleared to use, and vacates them when the rules change. Nobody applies for anything.
Deployment
One morning. One person.
No survey, no integrator, no licenses. Park it, power it, raise the mast, scan the code. The site is online before the first break.
The morning
Hitch to full coverage.
Times are from a standing start on ground nobody has surveyed. Most of it is waiting for a mast to go up.
- 0:00
Arrive and park
Tow the unit to a spot with sky overhead and a view down the job. Anywhere works: laydown yard, edge of the pad, beside the trailers. Drop the jacks and level it.
- 0:10
Power it
Shore power from the trailer, a generator, or the unit's own solar and battery package. One cord, one breaker. Nothing to configure.
- 0:15
Raise the mast
Crank the mast to height. Higher is farther, but the unit works at any height. One person, no lift, no ladder, no rigging.
- 0:25
It finds its own spectrum
The unit registers with the coordination databases on its own, learns which channels are clear at this location, and picks its band plan. This is the part that used to take an engineer and a filing.
- 0:40
Scan the code
Scan the QR on the door with a phone. Name the site, pick who gets on. Wi-Fi is live at the trailers and the site network is broadcasting.
- 1:00
Drive the site
Drive the perimeter with a phone in a cradle. The unit maps its own coverage and tells you where a machine-mounted Oasis would extend it. That is the whole survey.
What ships
What is in the crate.
- The ORB unit, sealed, with the antenna array integrated. No RF assembly on site.
- Telescoping mast and the trailer mount, or the fixed mount if you ordered it that way.
- Satellite terminal and cabling for backhaul, pre-paired to the unit.
- Power lead, and the solar and battery package if specified.
- One printed card: park, power, raise, scan. That is the manual.
What you provide
What the site has to have.
- A place to park with sky overhead.
- Power: shore, generator, or the solar package.
- One person for a morning. No RF technician, no integrator, no lift.
- That is the list. No licenses, no carrier contract, no site survey, no trenching, no permits for the network itself.
Why it is this simple
The hard parts moved into the box.
Everything that used to require a specialist is now the unit's job, not yours.
No survey
The unit surveys itself
It measures its own coverage as you drive the site and reports where it is thin. A drive-around replaces a paid RF study.
No integrator
One box, one network
Backhaul, coverage, Wi-Fi, cellular, and the safety channel are one product with one configuration. There is no stack to wire together.
After day one
It moves as the work moves.
Jobsites change shape weekly. Nothing here is installed in the sense that it has to be uninstalled.
| Situation | What you do | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| Moving the unit | Lower the mast, hitch, tow | Comes back up with the same configuration. Minutes, not a redeployment. |
| Adding coverage | Bolt an Oasis to a machine | The machine joins the site network and starts covering the ground it works on. |
| Site office | Fixed-mount Oasis on the trailer | Wi-Fi, cameras, locks, and power monitoring in the office, on the same network. |
| Demobilization | Lower, hitch, tow | Nothing left behind. No cable to pull, no conduit to abandon, no contract to unwind. |
Watch it come up on your site.
Pick a live job. We stage a unit and bring it up in a morning while you watch.