Title: Re: [WISPA] Asterisk Server - Digium 4Port FXO card - Cisco 7940G Phones
I’m sure John would appreciate his ‘wispaBay’ listing fee and 25% of your sale amount.
:)
On 9/5/06 9:49 PM, "JohnnyO" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have the following for sale -
Qty (1) Dell Service Tag # 828DM1
Title: Asterisk Server - Digium 4Port FXO card - Cisco 7940G Phones
I have the following for sale -
Qty (1) Dell Service Tag # 828DM11
Xeon Server - Not sure of specs - you can grab them from the Dell Site *Paid $800.00*
Qty (1) Digium 4 Port FXO Card - DGM-TDM04B w / 1yr extended war
Fresh off the FCC:
http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/FCC-06-114A1.pdf
no mention of unlicensed 700 mhz ... I think our chances are slim.
Gino A. Villarini
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Aeronet Wireless Broadband Corp.
tel 787.273.4143 fax 787.273.4145
<>--
WISPA Wireless List: wireles
As I said we are using 9 dB, 11 dB and 13 dB yagis. We are in test
mode so we are trying all of them for all locations so that we can
find the best combination for the task.
I am not at the point yet where I can give advice for which type to
use for a certain task. There are still combinations
Licensed 70 to 80 GHz actually has less oxygen absorption of the signal
than 60 GHz (by several orders of magnitude). If you are providing a
Service Level Agreement with 5 - 9's or better % uptime then you should
stick with a licensed product IMO. As Matt states below, both companies
offer a li
No, not 48V yet. We are very happy with the current stuff, especially
since they handle 2 SR9 and 2 WLM54 cards. Any power supply gets a
lot of testing by me before I commit to it. I only change when there
is a good reason and simply because there is a new power supply is not
a good reason.
Lo
Mario
Your price for the bridgewave is msrp for the unit with parabolic antenna
For. 5 miles that would be my choice. Some would say that is not necessary and
you could get by with the lower tier unit
The price for that system ia avaulable at a much lower number
For $25k I will sell itl con
Good to hear that.
Priced similarly?
Thanks.
Mario
Matt Liotta wrote:
We deploy BrideWave gear and have been happy with it. BridgeWave also
has a licensed radio operating in the 80Ghz range.
-Matt
Mario Pommier wrote:
This is a new area of wireless deployment for me:
I've been asked to q
Title: Re: [WISPA] wireless fiber deployment
Cliff,
Prices for BWave -- you looking at the AR60X?
or GBeam?
Mario
Cliff Leboeuf wrote:
Mario,
I too have a similar opportunity. Mine is for about 1,500 feet.
However, the prices that I have received are considerably less than
what
We deploy BrideWave gear and have been happy with it. BridgeWave also
has a licensed radio operating in the 80Ghz range.
-Matt
Mario Pommier wrote:
This is a new area of wireless deployment for me:
I've been asked to quote for a gigabit wireless link between a
radiology department and a nearb
Title: Re: [WISPA] wireless fiber deployment
Mario,
I too have a similar opportunity. Mine is for about 1,500 feet. However, the prices that I have received are considerably less than what you have below.
- Cliff
On 9/5/06 4:37 PM, "Mario Pommier" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This is a new area
This is a new area of wireless deployment for me:
I've been asked to quote for a gigabit wireless link between a
radiology department and a nearby hospital (0.4 miles).
I'm aware of two options so far, and here's some info I've gathered:
-- BridgeWave - 60Ghz; unlicensed; $25,000 complete l
Lonnie Nunweiler wrote:
We run from
24V solar, so the voltage goes from 21V to 28V depending on state of
charge and battery.
Lonnie
Are the 533 boards rated for 48 volts yet?
George Rogato
Welcome to WISPA
www.wispa.org
http://signup.wispa.org/
--
WISPA Wireless List: wireless@wispa.o
I've been holding off on the SR9's till I heard more and lonnie has had
time to figure out what changes need to be made.
Also I'm waiting on pac wireless 900 rootennas to make life easy.
Sometimes it's better to wait.
George
cw wrote:
Thanks for the info, Lonnie. The coathangers came after w
Thanks for the info, Lonnie. The coathangers came after we couldn't make
PacWireless sector panels, omnis or yagis work. Four radios on one WAR4
surprises me. Thought that was too much power consumption.
You're using yagis for the base station broadcast? Which one/s? Can anyone
point me at doc
As far as I know, it looks like a typical "include everyone of substance" as a
member. Nothing has crossed my desk nor has there been any discussion during
WISPA board meetings about such a request for membership.
Rick Harnish
President
OnlyInternet Broadband & Wireless, Inc.
260-827-2482
Fou
Worldwide WiMAX Users Forecasted To Reach 14.9 Million In 2009
9/5/2006 Dublin, Ireland -- Research and Markets has announced the
addition of WiMAX - A Market Update (2006-2007) to its offering.
The report "WiMAX - A Market Update (2006-2007)", discusses the various
aspects of the WiMAX techn
All,
I was looking through the members and found WISPA listed.
Regards,
Dawn DiPietro
Wireless Industry Partnership (WIP) Launches Online Resource For
Wireless Companies Worldwide
Written by WIP
Tuesday, 05 September 2006
The Wireless Industry Partnership (WIP) today announced the launch of
We have not finished testing yet so we are keeping a bit quiet. I do
not wish to promote this until I know for sure it is reliable. I can
say that initial testing shows much better results than cw is seeing.
Of course we do not use omnis and coat hangers but rather PacWireless
9 dB, 11 dB and 13
There definitely is a LMR-DB that is water
tight. The “regular” LMR coax is just “water resistant”
and you have done well to find your problem! I remember the first run of LMR I
had to get moisture in it about 5 years ago - - - I pulled my hair out trying
to figure that one out, but I was s
CW,
Did anyone offer their experiences on the SR9's as you asked below? Maybe I
missed them. :(
- Cliff
On 8/31/06 4:05 PM, "cw" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is anyone getting satisfactory performance with SR9s on WAR boards? If so,
> what antennas are you using for base station and subscriber
Hi-
I have some runs of LMR 600 that are contained in carlon
conduits. We had been noticing continued performance decline in the
remote APs connected to the APs. I popped open the boxes at the end of
each conduit and water came pouring out. The contractor probably didn’t
glue a conne
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