584 Mbps upload — a lab breakthrough for the class
Bench testing pushed a single UE to 584 Mbps upload on 100 MHz of n77 — extraordinary headroom for a system this size, and the margin that keeps professional field links rock-solid.
In an ideal lab environment, a single UE on the 5G SBBD reached 584 Mbps upload on 100 MHz of n77 — 287.5 Mbps down / 584.0 Mbps up, 18 ms ping, 0.2 ms jitter on OpenSpeedTest.
These are not field guarantees. They are the ceiling — but for a system this size that ceiling is the point. Professional upload-heavy workflows live or die on headroom, and the further real-world conditions sit below the maximum, the more stable the link you actually experience.
We have also measured genuine shared headroom under load: an iPhone and a 5G dongle pushing the system simultaneously delivered a combined ~439 Mbps upload — two UEs at once, still leaving room to spare.
The full breakdown, including in-field figures for 100 MHz and 40 MHz channels, is on the Deploy performance section.
A standalone 5G SBBD on a 4.5 m light stand blanketed an entire salt flat with private 5G — streaming UHD at 80 Mbit/s to a Haivision StreamHub VM running on the node, with latency dropping to 13–16 ms.
The Haivision StreamHub now runs as a VM directly on the SBBD edge server, turning a single rugged box into a complete low-latency contribution platform — no separate receiver hardware to haul in.