Forget about repeater.
13-15 db flat panel antenna will get you access to distant APs - up to one mile
in favourable conditions.
18db grid dish will connect you to omnidirectional AP within 2 miles.
=
end
(of original message)
Y-a*h*o-o (yes, they scan for this) spam follows:
http://www.hw-server.com/test/sld_hws.html
Take a look at the DIMM modules.
Looks like a good candidate for a battery-powered portable VoIP/GSM
encrypted cellphone. Add a GPRS modem or a cellphone (or, for landline
version, a modem), a small display/keyboard, and eg. SpeakFreely with
suitable
At 11:20 AM 1/6/2004, Tyler Durden wrote:
I'm thinking about a WiFi repeater...
Imagine I work on a high floor in an office tower, but I know that very
nearby, on the ground floor, there's a public WiFi hotspot.
Now let's say I want to be able to access that hotspot, but I'm currently
out of
I was considering this avenue as well. Would be something between good and
perfect, but the cost is prohibitive :(
Also, there are security concerns with multi-purpose devices, as they are
more complicated and more prone to exploitation; secure devices should
have as few functions as possible
On Wed, 7 Jan 2004, Sarad AV wrote:
Today, Bangalore stands ahead of Bay Area, San
Francisco and California,
with a lead of 20,000 techies, while employing a
total number of 1.5 lakh
engineers.
I live in bangalore,those figures are correct.
Meaning that 150,000 engineers are employed
Jim Dixon wrote:
The term 'engineer' is far from precise; in the UK most people who work
with tools can be called engineers but people who write software generally
are NOT called engineers. There are further complications: for example, in
I have had jobs as a software engineer in the UK and since
On Wed, 7 Jan 2004, Steve Mynott wrote:
The term 'engineer' is far from precise; in the UK most people who work
with tools can be called engineers but people who write software generally
are NOT called engineers. There are further complications: for example, in
I have had jobs as a
Today, Bangalore stands ahead of Bay Area, San
Francisco and California,
with a lead of 20,000 techies, while employing a
total number of 1.5 lakh
engineers.
I live in bangalore,those figures are correct.
However, the educational system has to be seen to be
fully appreciated.
I spent
Jim Dixon wrote:
On Wed, 7 Jan 2004, Steve Mynott wrote:
The term 'engineer' is far from precise; in the UK most people who work
with tools can be called engineers but people who write software generally
are NOT called engineers. There are further complications: for example, in
I have had jobs
