From racetracks to rooftops, this month’s newsletter explores how POYNTING Antennas are powering connectivity across the globe.
Discover how our antennas keep NextGenCup racing cars and paddocks connected and get to grips with 5G RedCap—set to shape the future of IoT.
We also unpack why the “best” antenna specs aren’t always best for vehicles, how MIMO boosts performance, and highlight the antenna updates making a real difference.
Plus, we recap a busy March as POYNTING showcased innovation at global events from Las Vegas to Istanbul. Let’s get To the Poynt.
and Paddock with POYNTING Antennas
NextGenCup tackled their racing connectivity challenges with Nathiko B.V. and POYNTING antennas—delivering reliable, high-speed data to keep electric Minis and team operations on track.
5G RedCap is here to bridge the gap in IoT connectivity—offering lower power use, reduced complexity, and cost savings. Find out how it works and why it matters for future-ready applications.
POYNTING Antennas made waves globally in February and March, showcasing high-performance antenna solutions at events in Las Vegas, Manila, Istanbul, Stockholm, and France.
MIMO (Multiple Input, Multiple Output) boosts wireless performance by using multiple antennas to send/receive data simultaneously.
At POYNTING, we’re always improving. The WaveHunter-V4 is now lighter with GNSS support, while OMNI-293/493 antennas offer wider 617–6000 MHz coverage.
Yes, the PANL-401 antenna can be used for Wi-Fi broadcasting in a vehicle, office, or home. The antenna features four cellular elements covering a wide frequency range from 410 MHz to 6000 MHz, which includes both the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi bands.