The Rocket series from the American brand Ubiquiti includes professional access points designed for outdoor installation and simultaneously serving up to a hundred client connections. They use the proprietary AirMax protocol, and are also equipped with custom TDMA processors that completely eliminate channel collisions that are familiar to entry-level household routers. The key difference between the Rocket series and other Ubiquiti products is the absence of external antennas. The package includes only the Rocket access point itself, and the user can choose the necessary antennas on his own.

This semi-modular design means greater flexibility in creating the desired coverage. For example, to form a long-range wireless bridge, a combination of a Rocket access point and one or more highly directional antennas from the RocketDish series equipped with parabolic reflectors is perfect. If you plan to use the Rocket access point as a base station, then a sector or omnidirectional AirMax Omni or AirMax Sector antenna is better suited for it.

Rocket access points that were released before 2015 work with the Wi-Fi 4 protocol, support operation at a frequency of 2.4 GHz and are equipped with one LAN port with a bandwidth of 100 Mbps. Newer models released after 2015 are equally designed to work in wireless networks of the 4th and 5th generation, equipped with a gigabit network port and support data transmission at a frequency of 5 GHz. In addition, more modern Rocket models have expanded functionality. For example, a full-fledged GPS connector has been added to Rocket Prism gadgets, which allows you to more accurately control data addressing when placing an access point next to other network equipment.