
Computers, phones, and radios depend on a range of equipment to transmit communication signals and link to the Internet. From optical and electric switches that directs packet of data and telephone calls to their destination to radio transmitters and receivers that communicate signals from radios in boats, airplanes, and emergency vehicles; complex equipment are required to keep the people communicating. Radio sites require services such as site planning, designing, optimization, fault finding, analysis, and resolution. Furthermore, networks are evolving and requirements on radio sites are constantly increasing. Advent of new technologies and frequency bands involves additional equipment and site visits. At the same time, there is a need for reduced site footprint and high requirement for site acquisition in different crowded landscape. Certain licenses and permits are required for a radio site. The Federal government as well as several local government agencies expect wireless site owners to meet specific radio frequency (RF) safety standards. In the U.S., according to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), operators and owners need to follow site-wide agreements and document them to show that they are implementing an authorized radiation safety program on their sites.