It is usually the data radiating from the 10/100 cable. Try ferrite
beads on both ends or going with STP (Shielded Twisted Pair) cable.
On 2/22/08, Ken Arck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've started deploying WiFi nodes (500 mw radios) at my various sites
(so far, only one is done) and I've
Ken,
I built a UHF repeater in Orlando, FL which had this problem after I sold it to
a subsequent owner. The site was an 18-story office building roof where I had
secured a rent-free lease, and we were the roof's lone RF occupant. My group
built and installed a weatherproof cabinet and AC
Ken,
I've had that problem on several systems. Running shielded CAT5 took
care of most of the noise. I still can detect the noise on a very weak
carrier received by the UHF repeaters but it's not bad enough to degrade
service. The interfering signals aren't present all the time. They
seem
when I have run Cat 5e I have run it in conduit ( out side conduit , it screws
together) and never had a problem .. but then again there was no UHF ant
there eather
a little more $$ but it keepts at cat5e safe from the sun/rain/snow/hail ..
On 22 Feb 2008 at 12:57, Ken Arck wrote:
I've
Hi Ken ... I run different brand names of wireless equipment and with
that in mind some of the different AP use different IF freqs .
Here is a way to help out with the problem. Make sure the wireless is a
min of 20 feet away from the repeater antenna, make sure the AP is
mounted in a steel
Very common in both VHF and UHF with certain WiFi equipment. Antenna
separation will be your friend. If the problem is bad enough there are
relatively inexpensive filters.
Jeff
-Original Message-
From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ken Arck
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