David Douthitt wrote:
>
> I've created a directory for Oxygen development images. The URL is
>
> http://leaf.sourceforge.net/pub/oxygen/development
>
> I would very much like people to try it out. The current status of
> development goals and desires is:
>
> PRIOR TO RELEASE
> (with prioriti
I've created a directory for Oxygen development images. The URL is
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/pub/oxygen/development
I would very much like people to try it out. The current status of
development goals and desires is:
PRIOR TO RELEASE
(with priorities: 1-high 9-low)
* (1) Fix setup scripts
At 05:08 PM 07/26/2001 -0400, David Douthitt wrote
>As a ham operator myself, I've a question for you wireless wizards.
>I've heard that newer cell phones operate somewhere in 2GHz, and now you
>mention this.
The unlicensed 2.4 GHz band is also referred to as the IMS band, or
Industry, Medical
It's not that bad! Besides, Microwaves operate at a variety of frequencies, some in
the 2.4GHz band, but it is shielded.
Look on the side of your microwave for that information.
I'm more concerned with the 2.4GHz phones, but those autosearch for 'quiet'
frequencies, some I am hoping that my '
David:
Hee. It's a fair question: the 2.4GHz band isn't
unlicensed because the FCC was feeling generous. It's
unlicensed cuz it's filled with microwave (as in food
and as in non-terrestrial) garbage.
People talk about having a "Bluetooth enabled
ear-piece for the cell-phone", see
Mike Sensney wrote:
> The 2.4 GHz radios use 50 ohm cable. You can use the RG 58 cable that tends
> to be readily available. You will loose about 3Db, or half your power, for
> every 16 feet of cable. A lot of the RG 58 cable on the market has poor UV
> protection so that can be a problem in dire
At 01:22 PM 07/26/2001 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
>> BTW, have you thought about what kind of cable and what length you are going
>> to use?
>
>'Cause I have some, I figure I'll start with some thin net 10base2. If that doesn't
>work, I'll call my Uncle (serious long time Ham operator) an
On Thu, 26 July 2001, Mike Sensney wrote:
> At 10:54 AM 07/26/2001 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
> >I saw that one. Umm, I only need 700-900 feet, so that might be a tad overkill. :)
>
> But at the bottom of the page you'll see:
> +++
At 10:54 AM 07/26/2001 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
>I saw that one. Umm, I only need 700-900 feet, so that might be a tad overkill. :)
But at the bottom of the page you'll see:
Use the Feed Can By Itself
You can u
U, no.
I just got connectivity from home and lost some messages in the move. If you send me
there email addresses (or if they respond here) I'd be happy to coordinate with them.
I hope to buy the materials for the antennea this week and perhaps the NICs next.
I'll be out of town this wee
I saw that one. Umm, I only need 700-900 feet, so that might be a tad overkill. :)
Here are my current thoughts
nics:
http://www.guerrilla.net/reference/80211_mod/dwl-650_ext_antenna/index.html
-cause I'm cheap (save my $100-200 on Orinnoco cards, if it works, cost me that if I
screw it up)
F
[EMAIL PROTECTED], 2001-07-26 09:22 -0700
>While researching for my wireless setup (I'm getting ready to build the
>antenea) I came across their site. The WRP looks like a derivative of the
>LRP. I need to pull it down and play with it to make sure.
Steven,
They are a derivative. Dave C's ini
At 09:22 AM 07/26/2001 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
>While researching for my wireless setup (I'm getting ready to build the antenea) I
>came across their site. The WRP looks like a derivative of the LRP. I need to pull
>it down and play with it to make sure. Eventually, I hope to to have
While researching for my wireless setup (I'm getting ready to build the antenea) I
came across their site. The WRP looks like a derivative of the LRP. I need to pull
it down and play with it to make sure. Eventually, I hope to to have an image up when
I get done myself.
My requirements are
Scott C. Best, 2001-07-25 22:28 -0700
>Mike:
>
> Heya. You may want to look into this project, if
>you haven't already. They've built a floppy-based firewall
>called WRP to support their 802.11 hotspot community
>network:
Charles, & Scott,
I sent email to them asking if they would like to
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