Types of Telecom Towers

Design Any Telecom Tower Type All-in-One Telecom Structure Design Software!!

Imagine designing any telecom tower type smoothly in one advanced software! That’s what exactly ASMTower does. With its user-friendly interface and advanced features, ASMTower enables you to seamlessly create the best possible design scenario for your telecom tower project. ASMTower can streamline your workflow and achieve optimal results in telecom tower design.

This leads us to question, what types of structures are commonly used in telecom industry?

1. Self-supporting tower

Self-supporting towers are a popular choice for supporting antennas due to their many benefits, whether they are 4-legged or 3-legged towers. One major advantage is their ability to reach heights over 100m while using less steel weight than monopole towers, making them a cost-effective option for robust and towering structures. Additionally, they require less space than guyed towers, which need additional space for their guy wires, making self-supporting towers ideal for urban settings.

2. Monopole

Monopoles have a smaller footprint and sleeker design, making them less obtrusive and more appealing in urban areas compared to self-supporting towers. They also require fewer materials and less installation time, resulting in reduced costs and time in implementation process.

3. Guyed tower

Guyed masts are a popular choice for telecommunications applications when a large area and significant height are required. These slender structures can reach heights of over 600 meters, making them ideal for broadcasting, cellular networks, and military communications. Unlike self-supporting towers, guyed masts rely on tensioned cables called guy wires anchored to the ground for support, enabling the construction of tall structures using less material. This design makes guyed masts a cost-effective solution for achieving great heights.

4. Guyed pole

Guyed masts are a popular choice for telecommunications applications when a large area and significant height are required. These slender structures can reach heights of over 600 meters, making them ideal for broadcasting, cellular networks, and military communications. Unlike self-supporting towers, guyed masts rely on tensioned cables called guy wires anchored to the ground for support, enabling the construction of tall structures using less material. This design makes guyed masts a cost-effective solution for achieving great heights.

5. Rooftop tower

Guyed masts are a popular choice for telecommunications applications when a large area and significant height are required. These slender structures can reach heights of over 600 meters, making them ideal for broadcasting, cellular networks, and military communications. Unlike self-supporting towers, guyed masts rely on tensioned cables called guy wires anchored to the ground for support, enabling the construction of tall structures using less material. This design makes guyed masts a cost-effective solution for achieving great heights.

Foundation design

In addition to designing the structures themselves, ASMTower can also design the foundation for the structure, whether it be monopiles or raft foundation. With the automatic reflection of the super structure to the foundation, it absolutely streamlines foundation’s design with no room for human mistakes.

With following supported standards ASMTower will be your best choice

  1. The American standard, with the latest addendums:
  • ANSI/TIA-222-G
  • ANSI/TIA-222-H
  • ANSI/TIA-222-I
  1. The European standard EN1993-3-1 with the following national annexes:

 

 

General EN

 

EN 1991-1-4:2005

EN 1993-3-1:2006 CEN Annex

 

 

Cyprus

 

NA to CYS EN 1991.1.4:2005

NA to CYS EN 1993.3.1:2006(AC:2009)

 

 

Denmark

 

EN 1991.1.4 DK NA:2007

DS/EN 1993.3.1 DK NA :2013

 

 

France

 

NF EN 1991.1.4/NA/A1 Juillet 2011

NF EN 1993-3-1/NA2008-07

 

 

Germany

 

DIN EN 1991.1.4/NA:2008-9

DIN EN 1993.3.1:2010-12

 

 

Ireland

 

IS EN 1991-1-4:2005/NA:2013

NA:2010+A1:2020 to I.S. EN 1993-3-1:2006&AC:2009

 

 

Netherlands

 

NEN-EN 1991-1-4+A1+C2:2011/NB:2019+C1:2020

NEN-EN 1993-3-1:2007/NB:2012

 

 

Poland

 

PN-EN 1991.1.4 listopad 2008

PN-EN 1993.3.1 Listopad 2008

 

 

Romania

 

SR EN 1991.1.4:2006/NB:2007

GEN EN 1993.3.1 :2006

 

 

Singapore

 

NA to SS EN 1991.1.4:2009

GEN EN 1993.3.1 :2006

 

 

Sri Lanka

 

NA to SLS EN 1991.1.4:2019

GEN EN 1993.3.1 :2006

 

 

United Kingdom

 

BS EN 1991.1.4:2005+A1:2010

NA to BS EN 1993-3-1 :2006

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