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Telecommunications Map Block for Vue
Seven towers on a drawn town; choose one to draw its three sector wedges, set 4G or 5G and a down-tilt from 0 to 10 degrees, and each sector says how far it reaches by a typed rule.
Installation
Overview
Tilt a tower and watch its sectors shrink, with this telecommunications map for Vue with Ark UI. Pylonwell, a tower company, draws seven towers as triangles on a street map of an invented town. Choose a tower, from the list or the map, and its three sectors are drawn as 70 degree wedges at their typed azimuths. A Toggle Group sets 4G (solid outlines, long reach) or 5G (dashed, short reach) and a Slider tilts the antennas down from 0 to 10 degrees. Each sector's reach follows a typed rule: the technology's base reach, times the mast height over 40 m, times the sector's terrain factor, less 5.5 percent for every degree of tilt. The list says how far each tower reaches now, and a card lists the chosen tower's sectors in words ("Sector 1, faces north-east, reaches 4.1 km"). It's built from Toggle Group, Slider and Guides, with a CSS entrance only. For tower companies, radio planners and coverage reviews.
FAQ
How is a sector's reach worked out?
reachOf multiplies the technology's base reach (6 km for 4G, 2.4 km for 5G) by the mast height over 40 m and the sector's terrain factor, then by one minus 5.5 percent per degree of tilt. It is labelled Simplified in the caption: real reach depends on frequency, power, clutter and antenna patterns.
How do I use my own towers?
Edit TOWERS (a name, a mast height, a position in the 480 by 360 units and three sectors with an azimuth and a terrain factor) and TECHS for the base reaches. UNITS_PER_KM sets the drawing's scale.
How is this different from the cell towers block?
That block moves a phone across the map and reads the signal at a point. This one holds the map still and changes the tower: which sectors it has, how it is tilted and which technology it serves.
Can I use it without a mouse?
Yes. The list of towers is the keyboard route (each row is a button), the toggle group and slider are labelled controls, and a polite message gives the sector reaches once the controls settle. The triangles on the map are a pointer shortcut and are hidden from assistive technology.