MikroTik nRayAIM - Alignment Device for nRAY

MikroTik nRayAIM-DH1 is an alignment and aiming attachment for the Wireless Wire nRAY antenna, designed to simplify and improve the precision of point-to-point 60 GHz link installations where exact beam alignment is critical for maximum connection performance. It is deployed by technicians and installers mounting nRAY pairs on buildings, towers, or industrial structures where the narrow 60 GHz beam requires significantly more precise alignment than conventional wireless equipment. It allows a scope of the user's choice to be attached for maximum precision at long distances or in limited visibility conditions.

nRayAIM-DH1 attaches directly to the nRAY antenna and accepts a standard optical scope — chosen by the user based on the installation distance and visibility conditions — transforming the alignment process from a difficult approximation exercise into a precise and verifiable operation. The extremely narrow beam of 60 GHz technology makes manual alignment without optical assistance time-consuming and error-prone; the attachment practically eliminates these issues and significantly reduces installation time. An MTBF of approximately 100,000 hours at 25°C confirms durability for repeated use in professional installations.

Exclusive compatibility with the nRAY series ensures optimal mechanical integration without improvised solutions or unofficial adapters that could compromise aiming precision. The accessory is particularly valuable in installations where site access is difficult or costly, reducing the number of visits required to complete alignment and verify the link.

Recommended for technicians and installers deploying Wireless Wire nRAY pairs over medium and long distances where precise 60 GHz beam alignment is critical for achieving maximum link performance, installations in limited visibility conditions or at long distances where optical aiming is the only practical method for precise alignment, and any nRAY deployment where reducing installation time and eliminating alignment errors are operational priorities.