Not sure about ubnt about dish and even more so direct TV cambium 450's will mess with signal normally kills the radio signal first
On Fri, Sep 1, 2017, 1:09 PM Jeremy <[email protected]> wrote: > All of the old M series, 5GHz & 2.4GHz had an underclocked processor to > avoid coming to close to the 2.4GHz frequency and causing interference to > co-located 2.4GHz radios. As it turns out, the third harmonic of the 2GHz > frequency that they were underclocked to would interfere with Verizon's > 700MHz LTE gear. So we have to run special (not underclocked) firmware on > sites where we co-locate with Verizon. None of the new radios made in the > last few years have this issue, as they have a faster processor. They > really didn't need to underclock them anyway. We have 2.4GHz alongside of > radios that had that special firmware and they were not affected at all. > > On Fri, Sep 1, 2017 at 1:44 PM, George Skorup <[email protected]> > wrote: > >> Ethernet. Power it up, leave ethernet link down. >> >> Switching power supply. Try battery power only, leave ethernet link down. >> >> CPU/SoC. Pretty much the end of the road. I remember a thread from maybe >> a couple years ago where an UBNT radio was interfering with VzW's uplink. I >> think UBNT did a special firmware that changed the CPU freq. I don't >> remember which radio that was. >> >> I want to say the IF side of the Dish LNB can be between 500-2200MHz. The >> cables tied together is obviously not good. >> >> You're probably better off just moving your radio and cable to just be >> done with it. >> >> >> On 9/1/2017 1:05 PM, Jay Weekley wrote: >> >>> Got a call from a guy in the field that says Dish moved their equipment >>> behind our 2.4 Airgrid and whenever our radio is powered up the customer >>> loses their high definition channels. Our cable and theirs are tie wrapped >>> together so I suggested that they power the radio with their survey rig to >>> see if some kind of interference was involved. Any idea on what is causing >>> this problem? Other suggestions besides moving our radio? >>> >> >> >
