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Customers, whether traveling for business or pleasure, are growing more demanding. Business travelers often welcome the chance to work while on the move, while those traveling for leisure increasingly want the journey to be part of the pleasurable experience. Trains, faster than cars and with more space than aeroplanes, can take further advantage of new communications technology to bring added value to both these customer sectors.
Broadband on trains brings a new world of possibilities both for the customer and the train operator. Internet access on trains, video streaming, online gaming and many more applications bring more leisure opportunities to passengers, while online access helps meet the needs of business travelers. Video monitoring increases security, while WLAN connectivity for online data throughput helps to improve processes and reduce operational costs.
Ground-to-train communications
Internet
Management Center
LTE FlashOFDM WiMAX GPRS WLAN
UMTS/ HSDPA
WLAN 802.11b/g User Main coach Secondary coaches The Internet onboard server The secondary server
Management Center
The onboard equipment in the main coach is connected to the on-land Management Center. The Management Center handles authentication and enables remote operation of the service across the entire train fleet. The center includes performance tools to generate real-time usage and operating statistics. System upgrades or fault corrections that do not involve hardware replacements can also be carried out remotely.
Traffic on train
The Internet Onboard Server is located in the main coach and handles all data traffic from passengers inside the train as well as all incoming and outgoing data traffic between train and ground. The server is built into a 19-inch rack to protect components against unauthorized access and with shielding to guard against electromagnetic interference. The rack is built to provide the necessary cooling and ventilation and complies with all relevant railway regulations. All other carriages, known as secondary coaches, are connected to the server through a wireless distribution system (WDS) or via a wired Ethernet system (WES).
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