Anyone within Verizon's Ultra Wideband area can get up to 500Mbps speeds wirelessly with the Nomad Ark.
Since Nomad Internet's debut in 2017, the wireless internet company has been shattering the traditions of rural web access with lightning-fast wireless options. Now, Nomad Internet is continuing this tradition of leading-edge technology and exceptional service with the debut of the Nomad Ark.
The Nomad Ark is the first 4G/5G outdoor wireless modem from Nomad Internet and has been designed from the ground up as a solution for rural homes and businesses. The FCC perfectly cites the problem faced by people in rural areas regarding broadband: "In rural areas, nearly one-fourth of the population – 14.5 million people – lack access to this service."
Nomad Internet has been providing solutions to this issue since its birth, but now, it's delivering the best speeds yet with a single technological breakthrough. CEO Jaden Garza personally tested the modem and reports getting download speeds of 227 Mbps and upload speeds of 28 Mbps. He conducted the test in a remote area 5 miles away from the nearest cell tower. Although his signal was barely at one bar, the Nomad Ark still performed at 200+ Mbps speeds.
According to Garza, anyone within Verizon's Ultra Wideband (C-band) coverage area can wirelessly get up to 500 Mbps speeds with the Nomad Modems.
The sleek and streamlined Nomad Ark is priced at less than $1,000 and offers such effective service that there's virtually no difference in speed between its wireless service and cable or fiber. This opens up exciting new opportunities for individuals and businesses located in rural areas, who've long struggled with reliable access to the internet.
Now, these people can use the Nomad Ark to stream, use smart devices, access the cloud, and everything in between.
"We are thrilled to bring the Nomad Ark to people in rural areas across the country. If you're within the Ultra Wideband area, you can absolutely take advantage of this new technology," said Garza.
Nomad Internet's wireless broadband includes truly unlimited data at speeds customers love. See more at https://nomadinternet.com. See the full Nomad Ark speed test results and commentary at HERE.
When my parents house was connected to another Internet provider, they were told that they needed to cut down some trees in their orchard for better signal transmission. It’s important for me to find out. Will the same sacrifices be required to install Nomad Ark if I buy this for my parents?
Cool thing! Tell me, please, if my neighbor and I combine our money to buy a Nomad Ark for two, will it be able to supply high-speed Internet to two houses standing next to each other? Or should we buy two simpler modems, but for each house separately?
It is high time to erase this line between the possibilities of urban and rural residents. Many people talk with stereotypes that rural residents do not keep up with the times and I, as a student from rural areas, do not like it. I am very pleased that Nomad Internet loudly declares that now rural areas, together with the Nomad ARK modem, are in no way inferior to the Internet capabilities of large cities!
I found this article about Nomad Internet’s 4G/5G outdoor wireless modem to be quite informative. As someone living in a rural area, I’ve struggled with finding a reliable internet provider. I appreciate the effort that Nomad Internet is putting in to bring high-speed internet to areas that have previously been underserved. The details about the modem’s capabilities are particularly impressive, and I’m eager to try it out for myself. It’s exciting to see technological advancements like this that can truly make a difference in people’s lives. Overall, I think this is a great development for rural communities, and I look forward to seeing what other innovations Nomad Internet has in store.
After reading an article about Nomad Internet’s new 4G/5G outdoor wireless modem, I was impressed by the potential of this technology to provide lightning-fast Internet speeds in rural areas. The modem is designed to provide home and business coverage in remote locations,
which has traditionally been a problem for traditional ISPs. I was particularly interested in the modem’s ability to provide reliable high-speed Internet access in areas with poor cell coverage. I think this technology can be a game.
changer for people living in rural areas and I would be interested to know more about its actual performance and potential for widespread adoption. Overall, the article provides a good overview of the technology and its potential to bridge the digital divide in rural areas.