Reliable wi-fi connection for rail passengers

Moxa’s AWK-RCC series Wi-Fi devices are designed for onboard Internet access on rail networks and are said to provide fast and secure hotspots for passengers on trains.
January 13, 2016 Read time: 1 min

97 Moxa’s AWK-RCC series Wi-Fi devices are designed for onboard Internet access on rail networks and are said to provide fast and secure hotspots for passengers on trains.

The AWK-RCC series has inbuilt M12 connectors while QMA ports provide continuous Internet access under the constant vibration and shock common in onboard environments and provide sufficient bandwidth and secure access for passengers and fleet operations including maintenance, crew information and passenger assistance.

Networking & Communication Systems

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Moxa introduces sub-zero 30FPS HD IP camera
    July 25, 2013
    Designed for industrial applications, Moxa claims its new VPort 26A-1MP IP camera is the world’s first dome-type extreme weather HD IP camera designed to operate reliably in a -40 to 75°C temperature range, without a fan or heater. The rugged and vandal-proof camera is suitable for day and night outdoor surveillance in harsh environments, and is said to delivers superior video performance, DNR and WDR functions and IP bandwidth optimisation.
    Read More
  • Pioneering new passenger information systems
    February 3, 2012
    Chicago pioneers new passenger information initiatives. By David Crawford
    Read More
  • A streetcar named...reliable
    June 27, 2018
    When Atlanta’s streetcar project had some issues, Siemens helped to solve them – but started out by just listening, says Chris Maynard, the company’s head of rail services. It’s funny how often niggling problems can be a warning sign that there are bigger issues requiring attention – and not so funny how things can escalate if you don’t pay attention to them. With that in mind, Siemens was hired as service provider for the Atlanta Streetcar system - four vehicles operating on a two-mile loop in downtown
    Read More
  • Half of passengers ‘would pay for better technology’
    August 2, 2013
    David Crawford considers the finding of a passenger attitude survey in nine cities worldwide. Three quarters of regular users of public transport in nine capital and other major cities worldwide believe that electronic ticketing would make travel easier; while an overwhelming 92% would welcome paperless travel in any form, according to a recent consumer survey from global management consultants Accenture. Of the 4,500 urban travellers aged over-18 who were quizzed, some 90% routinely used public transport.
    Read More

Highlighted Content