A Radio Access Network (RAN) is a type of wireless communication network that connects mobile devices to the Internet using radio waves. RANs are typically used by cellular networks, but they can also be used by other types of wireless networks, such as WiFi and satellite.

RANs are made up of two main components: base stations and mobile devices. Base stations are stationary transmitters that send and receive signals from mobile devices. Mobile devices, on the other hand, are portable receivers that can move around within the coverage area of a base station.

The quality of a RAN depends on several factors, including the number and placement of base stations, the type of radio waves used for communication, and the amount of interference from other sources (such as buildings or trees). In general, however, RANs provide good coverage and reliability for most users.

Cellular networks use radio access networks RANs to connect their subscribers to each other as well as to data services such as the internet. A typical cell site or base station comprises an antenna and equipment housing mounted on a tower or building top, with cabling to power equipment and backhaul connectivity to transport traffic between sites and the core network.

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