We are currently in a project that requires mapping large amounts of data
and need two production MapInfo technicians. These are entry level
positions and require only basic MapInfo skills. Processes, procedures and
documentation have all been developed. Candidates will have to operate
Fellow Mappers;
I have a 21" high resolution monitor and used to have problems seeing the
keyboard and screen clearly. Then I tried progressive index "bifocals".
They work great if the optometrist sets them up right. I can glance down
and see the keyboard clearly (although I've learned to
Othman;
RF design, regardless of access technology, is usually performed using a
tool specifically designed for that purpose, such as Planet, Wizard,
Romulus or CellCAD. However, MapInfo is very useful in planning coverage in
wireless systems in that by using a host of available databases,
Laith;
Keep everything on the server and keep all of the printer, drive mapping
and directory structures consistent. We operate over a 100BaseT network
without trouble, unless someone starts bending the "rules" on how tables
are created named, stored, etc. To develop our "rules" we outlined
I am not sure #90 works for most modern mobile telephone systems. In some
PABX systems, ones where you have to dial 9 for an outside line, this
action transfers the caller to the system. From here, they can make an
outbound call, long distance or international if the owner allows them,
using
Listers;
Does anyone know of a way to convert .grc files produced by dB Planner into
tables that can be opened in MapInfo? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Bruce B. Blais
Director - Network RF Engineering
--
To
The best thing you can do for yourself in dealing with large databases is to
use fast processors (500 MHz and above), as much RAM as you can get into the
box, and the fastest widest SCSI hard drives you can afford.
As far as using UNIX, the current Pentiums are as fast as a comparable Sun
and I
Christo;
Radio wave propagation prediction tools are very complex applications and
comparisons must consider your intended use and other circumstances. I use
several tools, including PlaNET and deciBel Planner. Give me some idea of
how you plan to use them and I will give you my opinion on which
Listers;
As an option, you may want to encourage your associates to use ZIP files for
e-mail attachments as an extra level of security. That way, if you have
concerns about the cleanliness of a file, you can unzip, scan and open the
attachment on an "off network" computer.
Best regards,
Bruce
Mappers;
Try using a trackball. I have used one for nearly 10 years and would never
go back to a mouse. The trackball has numerous advantages.
1. You only have to keep enough desk space clear for the trackball.
2. You can set it up so you can rest your wrist, and in my case my elbow on
the arm
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