
Parallel Wireless develops Open RAN software for managing and modernizing cellular radio networks.
Parallel Wireless's aggregation layer abstracts different radio access technologies from the core network. Its sharing functions can route traffic toward separate operator cores, supporting shared infrastructure across multiple mobile operators.
The radio intelligence controllers support applications from Parallel Wireless, operators, and third parties. This gives operators an application framework for network automation while coordinating legacy and newer radio technologies through the same software portfolio.
Source: parallelwireless.com
Deployment requires coordination between the radio access network, the aggregation layer, and one or more core networks. Network-sharing configurations depend on connections to each participating operator's core and on routing traffic to the appropriate destination.
The platform supports several deployment architectures rather than a single consumer-ready setup. Buyers must select cloud hosting and network integration arrangements, with the company's product pages directing operators toward technical collateral and sales engagement.
Source: parallelwireless.com
The network-software offering separates intelligence and control responsibilities between near-real-time and non-real-time controllers. The non-real-time controller trains models from network information, while the near-real-time layer supports applications that apply decisions to network operation.
This architecture places software alongside existing radio assets instead of treating every network generation as a separate replacement project. Procurement and implementation therefore involve integration with operator infrastructure and a choice of cloud deployment environment.
Source: parallelwireless.com
Parallel Wireless supplies software for operating radio access networks across 2G, 3G, 4G, and 5G. Its network software combines an aggregation gateway, near-real-time and non-real-time radio intelligence controllers, and network-sharing functions.
Operators can host the software in private, public, or hybrid clouds. The offering supports both large and small deployments, including public mobile networks, private networks, enterprise uses, and public safety applications.
Source: parallelwireless.com