How does one get Calix to talk to you? They seemed less than interested to
talk at WISPAPalooza and no call from the lead generated at he show.
Jason Wilson
Remotely Located
Providing High Speed Internet to out of the way places
530-651-1736 Office
530-748-9608 Cell
www.remotelylocated.com
>
You have to buy direct from Calix.
We upped our plan prices $10 per month for new subs and now give the router
"free". We're slowly migrating existing customers to these new plans and
putting the Calix in their home. We're about 60% complete with the process.
It dramatically reduces the number of
The other piece of information that wasn’t apparent to me on casual inspection
is there’s a minimum sub count if you want to use their Cloud features. My
take is you need to come at it from the perspective that all your subs are
going to get the Calix router, rather than viewing it as an
I buy direct. I think that is how they do it with everyone.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Dec 22, 2018, at 6:20 PM, David Coudron
> wrote:
>
> Where do you purchase the Calix equipment from? Our typical sources don’t
> seem to carry them (Streakwave, Winncom, ISPSupplies, Linktechs, etc. Are
Where do you purchase the Calix equipment from? Our typical sources don’t
seem to carry them (Streakwave, Winncom, ISPSupplies, Linktechs, etc. Are you
purchasing direct from Calix?
Regards,
David Coudron
From: AF On Behalf Of Darin Steffl
Sent: Friday, December 21, 2018 5:34 PM
To:
You can get slabs of Corian and it’s wonderful stuff. But probably too pricey
and you’re too far along with the laminate approach.
From: AF On Behalf Of Chuck McCown
Sent: Saturday, December 22, 2018 6:54 PM
To: AnimalFarm Microwave Users Group
Subject: Re: [AFMUG] OT laminate counter tops
I have been using a router, but I want the top to overhang the side. So the
side strip needs to be straight if I glue it on after the top. I could do the
edge first, trim it and then do the top but too impatient to wait for the glue
to dry. I would probably do it that way i was starting over
Assuming you already have the laminate...
To trim to the edge you need a router and a flush trim router bit. You
then apply the laminate with a bit of overhang and trim it flush with the
router.
They make smaller than normal routers for this they specifically call
laminate trimmers. But I've
Putting some laminate on my splicing trailer surfaces today. This is way
outside my core competencies.
I have been saving the factory edge of the laminate to make myself some edge
banding. But I am out of factory edges and do not know how to cut a perfect
edge strip. I can cut it straight
My wife barely tolerates my Gold Rush addiction.
From: can...@believewireless.net
Sent: Saturday, December 22, 2018 3:55 PM
To: AnimalFarm Microwave Users Group
Subject: Re: [AFMUG] OT new web site
Love the quote: “Lessons cost money, good ones cost lots.” (Tony Beets)
On Fri, Dec 21, 2018
Love the quote: “Lessons cost money, good ones cost lots.” (Tony Beets)
On Fri, Dec 21, 2018 at 6:30 PM wrote:
> I think I have my new construction web site done. If you feel like it
> please look it over and give me feedback. I think it is done...
>
>
On Thu, Dec 20, 2018 at 07:18:43PM -0500, Adam Moffett wrote:
> In all seriousness, this would be a billion dollar idea if people
> who need it were willing to pay for it.
Yep.
When you charge for phone service, anything less than perfect becomes
a point where the customer will scream and yell.
I would like to know more about the Miami regulation?
Chris Herrington,
FCC Lic. # PG-11-19440
Cell 714-309-8714
ch...@fsc.com
From: AF [mailto:af-boun...@af.afmug.com] On Behalf Of Matt Hoppes
Sent: Friday, December 21, 2018 9:20 PM
To: AnimalFarm Microwave Users Group
Subject: Re:
Duct can be had for 35 cents / foot or less. I was getting it for 28 cents
until the extrusion company went BK.
You can cut and splice duct when going over and under obstacles. If doing
direct burial you would be doing giant figure 8s or cutting and splicing every
time you hit a culvert or
I know we've had this discussion before we don't have gophers in
Michigan. Only damage we have had on direct bury was due to gas company.
Yeah it was a pain to fix, about 8 hours of downtime. But the cost savings
is worth it to me for my network. We are doing FTTH so we do have more
handholes
Customer was told by Best Buy that he should get an AC3200 router to watch 4K
UHD TV.
Cuz you need 3.2 Gbps WiFi to stream 25 Mbps?
Even if you watch 4 streams, and dividing the WiFi advertised speed by 2,
that's 1600 Mbps to carry 100 Mbps.
So maybe the support guy was trying to tell the
The worst part of direct burial is gopher damage. And they will eat it up on
100 places but they may not fail until there is some nearby vibration. They
seem to have the ability to eat up the cable but leave the strands intact or
just break one or two of them.
Yes, you first have to find
We also usually install a second duct on all major routes.
Chuck, with your long career, I assume that you've had a few cases where
direct burial took a long time/difficulties to fix?
Now working in the long-distance/underground industry, doing all the
planning and permitting, I've seen our guys
I never do direct burial any more. Not even on drops. Generally I install an
extra duct, I like duralines future path products if I can justify the expense.
I need to learn how to install microduct into regular duct. I am sure I can
pull it but I would like to figure out how to blow it.
I try hard to steer clear of direct-burying cable, which is much easier to
damage and extremely time-consuming to repair, unless it's a non-crucial
line (e.g. standard residential customer, although those we currently put
in conduit as well, to keep future risk and repair costs low).
If this
My first call would be to the CEO of said contracted phone answerers...
Min would be a discount on service equal to the monthly of said customer..
On 12/21/18 10:48 PM, Steve Jones wrote:
Our contracted phone answerers literally just told one of our customers
they needed a higher speed
Yep strand count is cheap. No reason to scrimp.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Dec 22, 2018, at 9:06 AM, Chuck McCown wrote:
>
> I could do it for myself for perhaps $100k but I have all the equipment. I
> would charge $5/ft for plowing plus $1/ft for materials. So Colin is right in
> the mark.
>
I could do it for myself for perhaps $100k but I have all the equipment. I
would charge $5/ft for plowing plus $1/ft for materials. So Colin is right in
the mark.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Dec 22, 2018, at 8:00 AM, Colin Stanners wrote:
>
> Depending on many variables, especially if you can
I have signed many NDAs. No problems. I never worry about them. You can still
talk about the situation. Just don’t reveal info that you received from the
other party that is: 1) new to you 2) not found via other means
Sent from my iPhone
> On Dec 21, 2018, at 9:45 PM, Steve Jones wrote:
>
>
My experience nitrites Ken's.
On Sat, Dec 22, 2018, 12:52 AM Steve Jones
wrote:
> We have an attorney that's pretty versatile. But we are a small town. What
> type attorney is needed here, is this basic law or would we need to look at
> some special communications 300 dollar a minute slick suit
It has a camera and an app, so you (and your friends) can watch your food
cook. And popcorn pop. Positive review from a self-professed IoT Luddite.
Can't buy it yet though.
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2018/12/how-a-toaster-oven-helped-me-learn-t
Steve in our area we could do that "on the cheap" with 12 or 24 count cable
direct buried for around 100k. There are so many variables though. You
really need someone who has done work in that area and is familiar with
permitting costs and requirements. I'd it's so rural that you can plow the
bulk
Depending on many variables, especially if you can plow some non-crossing
lengths to save money, this will cost 1/4 to 1/3 million - the customer has
the budget?
>From those questions it sounds like your fist fiber build, so my
recommendation would be to have an experienced contractor do the
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