Fixed wireless is a type of wireless communication technology that is used to provide high-speed internet access to a fixed location, such as a home or office building. Unlike mobile wireless technologies, which are designed for mobile devices, fixed wireless is designed to provide a dedicated and reliable internet connection to a specific location.

Fixed wireless works by using radio signals to transmit data between an antenna installed on the building and a nearby wireless base station. The antenna is typically installed on the roof or side of the building and is pointed in the direction of the base station. The base station is connected to the internet and acts as a gateway between the wireless network and the internet.

Fixed wireless can provide high-speed internet access in areas where traditional wired connections such as DSL or cable are not available or are unreliable. It is often used in rural areas, where the cost of laying fiber optic cables or other wired infrastructure is prohibitively expensive. Fixed wireless is also used in urban areas as an alternative to wired connections, particularly in areas where there is high demand for internet access and the existing infrastructure is not sufficient to meet that demand.