Grandstream GWN7302 is a 5 GHz outdoor fixed wireless bridge for PtP/PtMP links, offering up to 5 km range, 2.4 Gbps, and IP66 housing.
When running cable between buildings isn’t realistic, a fixed wireless bridge can keep sites connected without trenching or long fiber runs.
The new Grandstream GWN7302 is a 5 GHz PtP/PtMP fixed wireless bridge built for outdoor deployments, supporting up to 5 km range (environment-dependent) and up to 2.4 Gbps aggregate wireless throughput. It’s housed in an IP66-rated enclosure for all-weather installs.
What the GWN7302 is designed to do
At its core, the GWN7302 is an enterprise-grade wireless bridging solution meant to connect locally separated networks—think: warehouse to office, gatehouse to main building, dock to operations, or remote camera network back to the NOC. Grandstream positions it as ideal for organizations that prioritize both range and performance, using single-band 2x2:2 MIMO and TDMA technology to improve spectrum efficiency and stability.
It supports:
- Point-to-Point (PtP) links for building-to-building connectivity
- Point-to-Multipoint (PtMP) for hub-and-spoke deployments (up to 1-to-4)
Key Specs at a Glance
- Wireless performance: Up to 2.4 Gbps aggregate throughput
- Range:Up to 5 km (environment-dependent)
- Radio:5 GHz (5150–5850 MHz; region-dependent)
- Standards:802.11 a/n/ac/ax (Wi-Fi 6 / 11ax supported)
- Channel widths:20/40/80/160 MHz
- Antenna:Internal, 13.5 dBi gain, ~30° beamwidth
- Ports: 2x 1GbE (PoE IN + PoE OUT
- Power: PoE input 802.3af/at or +24V DC; max consumption 13W
- Weather rating: IP66; operating temp -30°C to 60°C
A practical way to bridge networks without trenching
If you need to extend a network across distance, without the cost and delays of fiber runs. the Grandstream GWN7302 is a purpose-built option: fast throughput, up to 5 km range, IP66 outdoor durability, and straightforward management and pairing.
Looking to deploy PtP or PtMP wireless bridging? The GWN7302 is a great fit for connecting buildings, outdoor facilities, and remote network segments—especially where speed of install and centralized visibility matter.