Re: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

2006-07-20 Thread John Scrivner

Dori,
Please send a copy of MVN's Wireless Subscriber Agreement to 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] That address is only paid WISPA Principle Members. I 
want to make it clear to all of you that I am sharing this only as a 
reference of what I am doing. I do not warranty the use of this document 
in any way. I also insist that this document not be given to anyone 
other than WISPA paid members.

Scriv


Brian Rohrbacher wrote:

Can someone post me their install agreements?  If your a WISPA member, 
post it to the members list.


N White wrote:

We charge $85/hour for anything after standard installation. Standard 
installation includes installing and configuring the CPE and any 
customer computers that are present at the time of installation, 
including a installation of a router or switch if necessary. It does 
not include trenches, masts, custom wiring runs (attic, crawlspace, 
etc), or troubleshooting client PC problems.


Nick



KyWiFi LLC wrote:


We are starting to see more and more subscribers need custom
installations such as a vent pipe mount, aerial drop, trenching, etc.
How is everyone paying their sub-contractors when it comes to
non-standard installations? For instance, say you pay $75 to a
sub-contractor for a standard installation but when they arrive
at the job site, the subscriber needs a 10' ditch dug. If the
sub-contractor says he will dig the ditch for $25 do you just
tack this amount on to the subscriber's installation fee and then
pass it along to the sub-contractor or do you add say $10 - $20
to the amount the sub-contractor is going to charge you and then
bill the subscriber the inflated amount which would then have a
profit margin attached? Or, do you have the sub-contractor bill
the subscriber separately for digging the ditch or whatever else
they want/need done at their premises? In other words, do you
try to make a profit on the additional work performed by the
sub-contractor which falls outside a standard installation?


Shannon D. Denniston, Co-Founder
KyWiFi, LLC - Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
"Your Hometown Broadband Provider"
http://www.KyWiFi.com
Call Us Today: 859.274.4033
===
$29.99 DSL High Speed Internet
$14.99 Home Phone Service
$19.99 All Digital Satellite TV
- No Phone Line Required for DSL
- FREE Activation & Equipment
- Affordable Upfront Pricing
- Locally Owned & Operated
- We Also Service Most Rural Areas
===
  





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Re: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

2006-07-20 Thread Brian Rohrbacher
Can someone post me their install agreements?  If your a WISPA member, 
post it to the members list.


N White wrote:

We charge $85/hour for anything after standard installation. Standard 
installation includes installing and configuring the CPE and any 
customer computers that are present at the time of installation, 
including a installation of a router or switch if necessary. It does 
not include trenches, masts, custom wiring runs (attic, crawlspace, 
etc), or troubleshooting client PC problems.


Nick



KyWiFi LLC wrote:


We are starting to see more and more subscribers need custom
installations such as a vent pipe mount, aerial drop, trenching, etc.
How is everyone paying their sub-contractors when it comes to
non-standard installations? For instance, say you pay $75 to a
sub-contractor for a standard installation but when they arrive
at the job site, the subscriber needs a 10' ditch dug. If the
sub-contractor says he will dig the ditch for $25 do you just
tack this amount on to the subscriber's installation fee and then
pass it along to the sub-contractor or do you add say $10 - $20
to the amount the sub-contractor is going to charge you and then
bill the subscriber the inflated amount which would then have a
profit margin attached? Or, do you have the sub-contractor bill
the subscriber separately for digging the ditch or whatever else
they want/need done at their premises? In other words, do you
try to make a profit on the additional work performed by the
sub-contractor which falls outside a standard installation?


Shannon D. Denniston, Co-Founder
KyWiFi, LLC - Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
"Your Hometown Broadband Provider"
http://www.KyWiFi.com
Call Us Today: 859.274.4033
===
$29.99 DSL High Speed Internet
$14.99 Home Phone Service
$19.99 All Digital Satellite TV
- No Phone Line Required for DSL
- FREE Activation & Equipment
- Affordable Upfront Pricing
- Locally Owned & Operated
- We Also Service Most Rural Areas
===
  




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Re: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

2006-07-20 Thread N White
Right. Generally we run around the outside of the house/building - try 
to conceal as much cable as possible. Like you said, we try to make it 
the cleanest and neatest. Then drill in and install a plate. Always 
taking customer input and preference of course. A lot similar to a Dish 
or DirectTV install. Accept we try to be neater about it. :-)


Nick



Jason Hensley wrote:
Can you define custom wire runs?  What do you consider a "non-custom" 
wire run if you're not going through the attic or whatever?  Do you 
just drill from the outside wall in or what?


I'm just curious as we try to take whatever route in with the cabling 
that makes it look the neatest and try our best to drill as few holes 
as possible.  Sometimes that's through an attic, crawl space, whatever.




- Original Message - From: "N White" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "WISPA General List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2006 4:53 PM
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations


We charge $85/hour for anything after standard installation. Standard 
installation includes installing and configuring the CPE and any 
customer computers that are present at the time of installation, 
including a installation of a router or switch if necessary. It does 
not include trenches, masts, custom wiring runs (attic, crawlspace, 
etc), or troubleshooting client PC problems.


Nick



KyWiFi LLC wrote:

We are starting to see more and more subscribers need custom
installations such as a vent pipe mount, aerial drop, trenching, etc.
How is everyone paying their sub-contractors when it comes to
non-standard installations? For instance, say you pay $75 to a
sub-contractor for a standard installation but when they arrive
at the job site, the subscriber needs a 10' ditch dug. If the
sub-contractor says he will dig the ditch for $25 do you just
tack this amount on to the subscriber's installation fee and then
pass it along to the sub-contractor or do you add say $10 - $20
to the amount the sub-contractor is going to charge you and then
bill the subscriber the inflated amount which would then have a
profit margin attached? Or, do you have the sub-contractor bill
the subscriber separately for digging the ditch or whatever else
they want/need done at their premises? In other words, do you
try to make a profit on the additional work performed by the
sub-contractor which falls outside a standard installation?


Shannon D. Denniston, Co-Founder
KyWiFi, LLC - Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
"Your Hometown Broadband Provider"
http://www.KyWiFi.com
Call Us Today: 859.274.4033
===
$29.99 DSL High Speed Internet
$14.99 Home Phone Service
$19.99 All Digital Satellite TV
- No Phone Line Required for DSL
- FREE Activation & Equipment
- Affordable Upfront Pricing
- Locally Owned & Operated
- We Also Service Most Rural Areas
===



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Re: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

2006-07-20 Thread Jason Hensley
Can you define custom wire runs?  What do you consider a "non-custom" wire 
run if you're not going through the attic or whatever?  Do you just drill 
from the outside wall in or what?


I'm just curious as we try to take whatever route in with the cabling that 
makes it look the neatest and try our best to drill as few holes as 
possible.  Sometimes that's through an attic, crawl space, whatever.




- Original Message - 
From: "N White" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

To: "WISPA General List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2006 4:53 PM
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations


We charge $85/hour for anything after standard installation. Standard 
installation includes installing and configuring the CPE and any customer 
computers that are present at the time of installation, including a 
installation of a router or switch if necessary. It does not include 
trenches, masts, custom wiring runs (attic, crawlspace, etc), or 
troubleshooting client PC problems.


Nick



KyWiFi LLC wrote:

We are starting to see more and more subscribers need custom
installations such as a vent pipe mount, aerial drop, trenching, etc.
How is everyone paying their sub-contractors when it comes to
non-standard installations? For instance, say you pay $75 to a
sub-contractor for a standard installation but when they arrive
at the job site, the subscriber needs a 10' ditch dug. If the
sub-contractor says he will dig the ditch for $25 do you just
tack this amount on to the subscriber's installation fee and then
pass it along to the sub-contractor or do you add say $10 - $20
to the amount the sub-contractor is going to charge you and then
bill the subscriber the inflated amount which would then have a
profit margin attached? Or, do you have the sub-contractor bill
the subscriber separately for digging the ditch or whatever else
they want/need done at their premises? In other words, do you
try to make a profit on the additional work performed by the
sub-contractor which falls outside a standard installation?


Shannon D. Denniston, Co-Founder
KyWiFi, LLC - Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
"Your Hometown Broadband Provider"
http://www.KyWiFi.com
Call Us Today: 859.274.4033
===
$29.99 DSL High Speed Internet
$14.99 Home Phone Service
$19.99 All Digital Satellite TV
- No Phone Line Required for DSL
- FREE Activation & Equipment
- Affordable Upfront Pricing
- Locally Owned & Operated
- We Also Service Most Rural Areas
===



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Re: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

2006-07-20 Thread N White
We charge $85/hour for anything after standard installation. Standard 
installation includes installing and configuring the CPE and any 
customer computers that are present at the time of installation, 
including a installation of a router or switch if necessary. It does not 
include trenches, masts, custom wiring runs (attic, crawlspace, etc), or 
troubleshooting client PC problems.


Nick



KyWiFi LLC wrote:

We are starting to see more and more subscribers need custom
installations such as a vent pipe mount, aerial drop, trenching, etc.
How is everyone paying their sub-contractors when it comes to
non-standard installations? For instance, say you pay $75 to a
sub-contractor for a standard installation but when they arrive
at the job site, the subscriber needs a 10' ditch dug. If the
sub-contractor says he will dig the ditch for $25 do you just
tack this amount on to the subscriber's installation fee and then
pass it along to the sub-contractor or do you add say $10 - $20
to the amount the sub-contractor is going to charge you and then
bill the subscriber the inflated amount which would then have a
profit margin attached? Or, do you have the sub-contractor bill
the subscriber separately for digging the ditch or whatever else
they want/need done at their premises? In other words, do you
try to make a profit on the additional work performed by the
sub-contractor which falls outside a standard installation?


Shannon D. Denniston, Co-Founder
KyWiFi, LLC - Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
"Your Hometown Broadband Provider"
http://www.KyWiFi.com
Call Us Today: 859.274.4033
===
$29.99 DSL High Speed Internet
$14.99 Home Phone Service
$19.99 All Digital Satellite TV
- No Phone Line Required for DSL
- FREE Activation & Equipment
- Affordable Upfront Pricing
- Locally Owned & Operated
- We Also Service Most Rural Areas
===
  


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RE: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

2006-07-20 Thread CHUCK PROFITO
We're $65.00 per hour, and after looking at our mechanic's bill, $89.00 per
hour shop rate, and he's not a dealer.  I was thinking of raising our
additional labor rates.

Chuck Profito
209.988.7388
CV-ACCESS, INC
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providing High Speed
Broadband to Rural California

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Patrick Leary
Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2006 11:15 AM
To: 'WISPA General List'
Subject: RE: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

That seem like a low hourly rate Matt. What do local plumbers or
electricians charge per hour? You guys time is worth at least the prevailing
market rate for other trades.

Patrick

-Original Message-
From: Matt Larsen - Lists [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2006 11:29 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

Hi Shannon,

We charge $35 an hour to the customer for any extra work over the two
hour time frame that it generally takes to get the installation done.
My subcontractors are locked in at that rate for extra work, so it seems
to work pretty well.

Matt Larsen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


KyWiFi LLC wrote:
> We are starting to see more and more subscribers need custom
> installations such as a vent pipe mount, aerial drop, trenching, etc.
> How is everyone paying their sub-contractors when it comes to
> non-standard installations? For instance, say you pay $75 to a
> sub-contractor for a standard installation but when they arrive
> at the job site, the subscriber needs a 10' ditch dug. If the
> sub-contractor says he will dig the ditch for $25 do you just
> tack this amount on to the subscriber's installation fee and then
> pass it along to the sub-contractor or do you add say $10 - $20
> to the amount the sub-contractor is going to charge you and then
> bill the subscriber the inflated amount which would then have a
> profit margin attached? Or, do you have the sub-contractor bill
> the subscriber separately for digging the ditch or whatever else
> they want/need done at their premises? In other words, do you
> try to make a profit on the additional work performed by the
> sub-contractor which falls outside a standard installation?
>
>
> Shannon D. Denniston, Co-Founder
> KyWiFi, LLC - Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
> "Your Hometown Broadband Provider"
> http://www.KyWiFi.com
> Call Us Today: 859.274.4033
> ===
> $29.99 DSL High Speed Internet
> $14.99 Home Phone Service
> $19.99 All Digital Satellite TV
> - No Phone Line Required for DSL
> - FREE Activation & Equipment
> - Affordable Upfront Pricing
> - Locally Owned & Operated
> - We Also Service Most Rural Areas
> ===
>

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RE: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

2006-07-20 Thread Patrick Leary
That seem like a low hourly rate Matt. What do local plumbers or
electricians charge per hour? You guys time is worth at least the prevailing
market rate for other trades.

Patrick 

-Original Message-
From: Matt Larsen - Lists [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2006 11:29 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

Hi Shannon,

We charge $35 an hour to the customer for any extra work over the two 
hour time frame that it generally takes to get the installation done.  
My subcontractors are locked in at that rate for extra work, so it seems 
to work pretty well.

Matt Larsen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


KyWiFi LLC wrote:
> We are starting to see more and more subscribers need custom
> installations such as a vent pipe mount, aerial drop, trenching, etc.
> How is everyone paying their sub-contractors when it comes to
> non-standard installations? For instance, say you pay $75 to a
> sub-contractor for a standard installation but when they arrive
> at the job site, the subscriber needs a 10' ditch dug. If the
> sub-contractor says he will dig the ditch for $25 do you just
> tack this amount on to the subscriber's installation fee and then
> pass it along to the sub-contractor or do you add say $10 - $20
> to the amount the sub-contractor is going to charge you and then
> bill the subscriber the inflated amount which would then have a
> profit margin attached? Or, do you have the sub-contractor bill
> the subscriber separately for digging the ditch or whatever else
> they want/need done at their premises? In other words, do you
> try to make a profit on the additional work performed by the
> sub-contractor which falls outside a standard installation?
>
>
> Shannon D. Denniston, Co-Founder
> KyWiFi, LLC - Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
> "Your Hometown Broadband Provider"
> http://www.KyWiFi.com
> Call Us Today: 859.274.4033
> ===
> $29.99 DSL High Speed Internet
> $14.99 Home Phone Service
> $19.99 All Digital Satellite TV
> - No Phone Line Required for DSL
> - FREE Activation & Equipment
> - Affordable Upfront Pricing
> - Locally Owned & Operated
> - We Also Service Most Rural Areas
> ===
>   

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Re: [WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

2006-07-20 Thread Matt Larsen - Lists

Hi Shannon,

We charge $35 an hour to the customer for any extra work over the two 
hour time frame that it generally takes to get the installation done.  
My subcontractors are locked in at that rate for extra work, so it seems 
to work pretty well.


Matt Larsen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


KyWiFi LLC wrote:

We are starting to see more and more subscribers need custom
installations such as a vent pipe mount, aerial drop, trenching, etc.
How is everyone paying their sub-contractors when it comes to
non-standard installations? For instance, say you pay $75 to a
sub-contractor for a standard installation but when they arrive
at the job site, the subscriber needs a 10' ditch dug. If the
sub-contractor says he will dig the ditch for $25 do you just
tack this amount on to the subscriber's installation fee and then
pass it along to the sub-contractor or do you add say $10 - $20
to the amount the sub-contractor is going to charge you and then
bill the subscriber the inflated amount which would then have a
profit margin attached? Or, do you have the sub-contractor bill
the subscriber separately for digging the ditch or whatever else
they want/need done at their premises? In other words, do you
try to make a profit on the additional work performed by the
sub-contractor which falls outside a standard installation?


Shannon D. Denniston, Co-Founder
KyWiFi, LLC - Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
"Your Hometown Broadband Provider"
http://www.KyWiFi.com
Call Us Today: 859.274.4033
===
$29.99 DSL High Speed Internet
$14.99 Home Phone Service
$19.99 All Digital Satellite TV
- No Phone Line Required for DSL
- FREE Activation & Equipment
- Affordable Upfront Pricing
- Locally Owned & Operated
- We Also Service Most Rural Areas
===
  


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[WISPA] Field Techs & Non-Standard Installations

2006-07-20 Thread KyWiFi LLC
We are starting to see more and more subscribers need custom
installations such as a vent pipe mount, aerial drop, trenching, etc.
How is everyone paying their sub-contractors when it comes to
non-standard installations? For instance, say you pay $75 to a
sub-contractor for a standard installation but when they arrive
at the job site, the subscriber needs a 10' ditch dug. If the
sub-contractor says he will dig the ditch for $25 do you just
tack this amount on to the subscriber's installation fee and then
pass it along to the sub-contractor or do you add say $10 - $20
to the amount the sub-contractor is going to charge you and then
bill the subscriber the inflated amount which would then have a
profit margin attached? Or, do you have the sub-contractor bill
the subscriber separately for digging the ditch or whatever else
they want/need done at their premises? In other words, do you
try to make a profit on the additional work performed by the
sub-contractor which falls outside a standard installation?


Shannon D. Denniston, Co-Founder
KyWiFi, LLC - Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
"Your Hometown Broadband Provider"
http://www.KyWiFi.com
Call Us Today: 859.274.4033
===
$29.99 DSL High Speed Internet
$14.99 Home Phone Service
$19.99 All Digital Satellite TV
- No Phone Line Required for DSL
- FREE Activation & Equipment
- Affordable Upfront Pricing
- Locally Owned & Operated
- We Also Service Most Rural Areas
===
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[WISPA] SercoNet

2006-07-20 Thread Peter R.

Mixed Signals
Wireless networks get a boost from phone lines.
Entrepreneur magazine - June 2006

For example, SercoNet is developing a technology that sends Wi-Fi 
signals over your existing phone lines without affecting their use for 
voice or DSL internet access.


http://www.entrepreneur.com/mag/article/0,1539,327728,00.html


Regards,

Peter
RAD-INFO, Inc. - NSP Strategist
We Help ISPs Connect & Communicate
813.963.5884
http://4isps.com/newsletter.htm

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RE: [WISPA] antenna question

2006-07-20 Thread Dustin Jurman
I've seen two dish elements go bad in the last couple of years. 

Dustin Jurman
Rapid Systems 

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Mike Brownson
Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2006 9:56 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] antenna question

Having been in the wireless business for 30 years I've seen a bunch.  
And antennas can fail.  There are a multitude of components that can 
break.  In order of failure points we generally look to cable and 
connectors first, then active components like the radio and antennas 
last.  In the radio business everyone has a power meter to test these 
sorts of things.  In about 5 minutes you can determine if it's the cable 
or antenna with the proper instrument.  Unfortunately most in this 
industry are not aware of using power meters.  We sell one from Praxym 
that's just super cool and easy, but it's $1295.  However that may be a 
lot cheaper than the cost of the outage and tower climbers and time 
guessing what's wrong.  Or perhaps not?  I have also seen one bad cable 
replaced with another.

Mike B

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

>I have a Waverider ccu that stopped accepting associations from cpe.
Swapped
>ccu, bypassed filter, replaced cabling,  everyting but the antenna.  All
the
>spec ans stay flat.  My guys on the tower are pointing to the antenna, 2
yr. old
>til-tek sector as the failure point.  Ive never had an antenna go bad.  Any
one
>else had a similar experience?
>
>Thanks,
>Chris
>  
>

-- 
Mike Brownson
Electro-comm Distributing
5015 Paris St
Denver, CO 80239
www.electro-comm.com
(303) 371-8182 x112,   (800) 525-0173

Your 24x7 support staff is at www.ShopECBIZ.com
Interested in Metro WiFi? We have solutions
Coming soon from Tranzeo, 900MHz PtMP
 

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Re: [WISPA] antenna question

2006-07-20 Thread Mike Brownson
Having been in the wireless business for 30 years I've seen a bunch.  
And antennas can fail.  There are a multitude of components that can 
break.  In order of failure points we generally look to cable and 
connectors first, then active components like the radio and antennas 
last.  In the radio business everyone has a power meter to test these 
sorts of things.  In about 5 minutes you can determine if it's the cable 
or antenna with the proper instrument.  Unfortunately most in this 
industry are not aware of using power meters.  We sell one from Praxym 
that's just super cool and easy, but it's $1295.  However that may be a 
lot cheaper than the cost of the outage and tower climbers and time 
guessing what's wrong.  Or perhaps not?  I have also seen one bad cable 
replaced with another.


Mike B

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


I have a Waverider ccu that stopped accepting associations from cpe.  Swapped
ccu, bypassed filter, replaced cabling,  everyting but the antenna.  All the
spec ans stay flat.  My guys on the tower are pointing to the antenna, 2 yr. old
til-tek sector as the failure point.  Ive never had an antenna go bad.  Any one
else had a similar experience?

Thanks,
Chris
 



--
Mike Brownson
Electro-comm Distributing
5015 Paris St
Denver, CO 80239
www.electro-comm.com
(303) 371-8182 x112,   (800) 525-0173

Your 24x7 support staff is at www.ShopECBIZ.com
Interested in Metro WiFi? We have solutions
Coming soon from Tranzeo, 900MHz PtMP


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