Paul,
I have a set up on my tower like your thinking of doing. I have a 2 meter
and 440 machine. The wireless 900 MHz antenna is on the very top position of
the tower. ( I let them have the top so they could take all the lighting
hits) Under that about 15 feet are the 2 meter and 440 antennas acro
wrote:
From: AJ
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] 900 MHz WISP on repeater tower?
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Date: Wednesday, January 21, 2009, 3:41 PM
And scratch out the chance of ever making friends with any other
amateur in the area that has deployed, or is
Kevin Custer wrote:
> Ethernet cabling should be of the shielded type and bonded at one end to
> earth.
> If they are putting up a 900 MHz access point, will it be sectorized?
> If yes, how many sectors (how many transmitters)?
> What frequencies and bandwidths on 900 (20 MHz) (10 MHz) (5 MHz) ?
>
Paul N1BUG wrote:
> I could use a little help here. I have a repeater tower with 2 meter
> and 440 repeater on it. I have been contacted by a wireless internet
> service provider about putting some 900 MHz stuff on my tower. The
> deal they are offering is attractive but I'm wondering if there
I would include a clause that requires the wireless internet company to
be responsible to mitigate any interference to the existing users of the
tower. Nice and simple.
Joe
Mike Pugh wrote:
> Paul N1BUG wrote:
>
>> I could use a little help here. I have a repeater tower with 2 meter
>> and
Paul N1BUG wrote:
> I could use a little help here. I have a repeater tower with 2 meter
> and 440 repeater on it. I have been contacted by a wireless internet
> service provider about putting some 900 MHz stuff on my tower. The
> deal they are offering is attractive but I'm wondering if there
Repeater-Builder] 900 MHz WISP on repeater tower?
Find out what gear they are using. Make sure it's FCC certified. If you have
a spectrum analyzer, or have access to one, have them fire up the gear and
make sure it doesn't have any spurious spikes within the 440 and 2m ham
band.
-Mike
On Wed, 21 Jan 2009, Jim Brown wrote:
> I have a remote receiver site at a 900 mHz distribution point where
> the 2.4 gHz baseband is distributed down on 900 mHz and the noise is
> really bad.? I can't copy my repeater to test the remote receiver till
> I walk about 200 ft from the tower where t
I have a remote receiver site at a 900 mHz distribution point where the 2.4 gHz
baseband is distributed down on 900 mHz and the noise is really bad. I can't
copy my repeater to test the remote receiver till I walk about 200 ft from the
tower where the 900 mHz stuff is located.
I have a GE Mast
And scratch out the chance of ever making friends with any other amateur in
the area that has deployed, or is thinking of deploying, a 902 MHz ham
repeater... The 900 MHz ISM crap makes the 902 Amateur band in a lot of the
country almost unusable...
We actually had a WISP removed from our site due
Find out what gear they are using. Make sure it's FCC certified. If you have
a spectrum analyzer, or have access to one, have them fire up the gear and
make sure it doesn't have any spurious spikes within the 440 and 2m ham
band.
-Mike
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 1:34 PM, Paul N1BUG wrote:
> I c
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