> Tyler Booth wrote:
>> Using 5.8ghz for end-user client access is a bad idea for outdoor
>> access anyway (unless you have direct line of site to each and every
>> end-user).
>>
>
> Were MetroFi connections allowed in on 802.11a? I'd only used it  
> once or
> twice but I wasn't paying attention to the details.

No. Their "business" connectivity was going to utilize the sky- 
connector model, but they never sold anything.

>> The Ubiquiti radio inside the SkyPilot is just a mini-pci card
>> (probably XR2 or similar), AFAIK, they do not utilize any ubiquiti
>> controller boards like the lite station, or otherwise.
>
> Their older card, the SuperRange2 uses an Atheros AR5213 whereas the
> ExtremeRange2 uses the AR5414. Both are supported under Linux,  
> however.
> But if the SkyConnector Mini isn't just a Ubiquiti NS2 repackaged,  
> how'd
> they end up with identical housing? Buying from or contracting with  
> the
> same vendor?

The point I was trying to make is that the SkyConnector Mini -IS- a  
repackaged NanoStation5 (5.8ghz not 2.4ghz) but it's not
running Ubiquiti firmware, it's running proprietary SkyPilot firmware.


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