RF Coverage

Compare and Composite Studies

Put several finished studies on one map, see who serves any point, and re-run them together.

Updated 2026-08-315 minutes read
Before you begin
  • Two or more completed coverage studies

One study shows one run, but the questions you actually have span several — three candidate towers, two versions of the same one, every band of a site. Compositing puts them on one map without re-running anything.

Build one

In the "Studies" rail, tick the completed studies you want. The composite panel appears, and you pick how to read it:

  • "Strongest" — the best signal at each point, whichever study it came from.
  • "Best server" — which study wins where, one colour each.
  • "Single" — one at a time, for flipping between scenarios.

The "Reliability" slider works just as it does on a single study.

Who serves this address?

Click "Signal at point", then click the map. You get every tower in the composite ranked by band, with the winner marked — the quickest way to answer "who serves this, on which band, and by how much?"

When a composite isn't enough

When that matters, click "Run as one study" — it runs the same transmitters together, each computed in the presence of the others.

Some combinations can't honestly share one run, and Tamaat tells you rather than producing a misleading map — for example, studies that mix technologies.

Next steps