MHO Networks —
FCC-Licensed Fixed-Wireless DIA, Metro Ethernet & Point-to-Point

MHO Networks fits enterprise, mid-market and multi-site operating models in MHO's covered metros — particularly those whose connectivity posture requires Enterprise Dedicated Internet Access with strong SLA guarantees, Layer-2 Metro Ethernet for multi-site interconnect, MHO Link point-to-point connectivity, and predictable install timelines (10-business-day install on qualifying services) rather than ILEC fiber lead times measured in months.

MHO Networks delivers Enterprise Dedicated Internet Access, Metro Ethernet (Layer-2 multi-site interconnect), MHO Link point-to-point fixed-wireless connectivity, and IP options for connectivity, on an FCC-licensed fixed-wireless network — under SLA-backed enterprise terms. The fixed-wireless posture means deployments avoid waiting on ILEC fiber construction in many MHO-covered metros.

ILEC fiber is the gold standard for symmetrical bandwidth but install timelines are commonly months and require fiber to be built into the building. Cable broadband is fast to install but is asymmetrical and best-effort rather than SLA-backed enterprise DIA. MHO is FCC-licensed fixed-wireless DIA — symmetrical, SLA-backed, often installable in 10 business days, fitting operating models whose timeline cannot absorb fiber construction lead times and whose SLA posture cannot accept best-effort cable.

MHO Link is point-to-point fixed-wireless connectivity between two MHO-covered sites — fitting multi-building campus, multi-site, and back-up-circuit operating models whose connectivity posture requires direct site-to-site bandwidth without traversing the public internet and whose timeline or fiber-availability posture rules out ILEC point-to-point fiber.

Both. MHO is suitable as primary DIA in MHO-covered metros where SLA-backed enterprise DIA is required. It is also commonly deployed as a diverse second carrier alongside ILEC fiber or cable broadband — fitting business-continuity-focused operating models whose redundancy posture requires physically diverse last-mile media (fixed-wireless vs. fiber vs. cable) rather than two circuits from the same media class.

No. Your service agreement is signed directly with MHO Networks and MHO's standard customer terms apply. Fibi's role is to scope your enterprise DIA, Metro Ethernet or point-to-point objective against MHO and the most relevant alternatives — including ILEC fiber DIA, cable enterprise broadband, alternative fixed-wireless carriers, and SD-WAN-aggregated postures — so you see how MHO's FCC-licensed fixed-wireless and 10-business-day-install posture compares before signing. Fibi's advisory work is provider-funded.