- Backhaul
- Backup
- Broadband
- Capacity Planning
- Cloud
- Connectivity
- Core Network
- Customer Premises Equipment
Show all 28 topics
No article in the knowledge graph for Highland Broadband yet.
Who is Highland Broadband?
Highland Broadband is a regional internet service provider that delivers fixed wireless broadband connectivity and related network services to residential, business, and institutional customers.
- Fixed wireless broadband internet access for homes and businesses
- Last‑mile connectivity using tower- and rooftop-based wireless infrastructure
- Business-class internet services with higher capacity and service options
- Rural and underserved area coverage where wired options are limited
- Customer support for installation, equipment, and ongoing service management
Show more
More About
Highland Broadband operates as a fixed wireless internet service provider (ISP), using carrier-grade wireless equipment and line-of-sight or near-line-of-sight radio links to deliver broadband connectivity from its access points to Customer Premises Equipment (CPE). The company focuses on providing primary internet access for residential users as well as small and medium-sized businesses, particularly in geographies where wired alternatives such as cable or fiber are constrained or absent.
In enterprise and institutional contexts, Highland Broadband’s offerings are positioned as last-mile access services that connect locations to the wider internet over licensed or unlicensed wireless spectrum. Architecturally, its network typically involves backhaul links from core network locations to distribution sites, with wireless access radios mounted on towers, buildings, or other elevated structures, and subscriber radios installed at customer sites. Customer premises hardware generally includes an outdoor radio or antenna and an indoor router or gateway that terminates the service and distributes connectivity within the local network.
The company’s business-class services are relevant for offices, retail locations, light industrial sites, and remote facilities that require stable connectivity but may not have access to fiber or coaxial plant. These services can be used as primary Wide Area Network (WAN) links, as backup or failover circuits alongside wired providers, or as connectivity for temporary or seasonal locations. From an IT category standpoint, Highland Broadband fits within the fixed wireless access and Internet Service Providers (ISP) services domain, adjacent to but distinct from mobile broadband providers and traditional wired broadband operators.
Compared with wired technologies such as fiber or cable, fixed wireless connectivity typically involves different planning considerations around line-of-sight, environmental conditions, and capacity planning per access sector. For enterprise architects and network planners, integration usually involves standard IP networking practices, including Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), static IP assignments where available, Virtual Private Network (VPN) overlay configurations, and Quality of Service (QoS) settings within the customer Local Area Network (LAN) or Software-Defined Wide Area Network (SD-WAN) edge devices.
Within a directory or marketplace taxonomy, Highland Broadband aligns to categories such as internet access services, fixed wireless broadband, and regional ISP connectivity. Its current solution areas focus on access connectivity rather than on higher-layer managed services like security appliances, collaboration tools, or cloud hosting. The company’s role in technical environments is to provide the network underlay that supports customer-managed applications, cloud services, and security stacks, giving organizations a WAN option where physical cabling build-outs may be limited or cost-prohibitive.
Our description of Highland Broadband. Updated February 2026.
