Is there a way to see that Ares Ultra is being used? Or do you have
to rely on them telling you they're using it after you notice them
taking every available packet?
I assume you could somewhat mitigate the problem by using a 'tik to
provide a shaped bandwidth...full speed for 1 minute,
Weather proofing is not just rain and snow ( weather ) but natural condensation
that happens with the natural rising sun. The Dew point.
Metals and sufaces become natural condensation pionts and as it collects it
will also evaporate and that will work its way into connectors over time.
Just an update - Within two hours after receiving the email from
support, my access to the Washington Post website was restored.
Jack Unger wrote:
I spend time each day keeping up not just on technical news but on world
news. Last Saturday or Sunday, I noticed that I could no longer access
We are looking at automagically throttling the bandwidth hogs back at
peak times and letting them run normally otherwise. Seems like a good
way to deal with it to keep your normal usage custommers happy and if
your bandwidth hogs don't like it they can move to another ISP. Have
not yet gotten
Anybody on the list know of or have worked with this outfit? Quantum
Connections
They appear to serve the Dowagiac, Michigan area.
--
Blair Davis
AOL IM Screen Name -- Theory240
West Michigan Wireless ISP
269-686-8648
A division of:
Camp Communication Services, INC
--
WISPA Wireless
The first fly in the ointment I see with the prevailing response from
many WISPs (tell the 'hogs' to go elsewhere) is MDUs. Telling
individual customers within an MDU to take a hike (even if you say it
nicely) if you have an agreement with the MDU owner, could be a
recipe for losing the MDU
Sounds like someone made a booboo, they needed someone to complain and
let them know something was wrong, or a combination thereof.
Good support though, Jack! Can we say that?
Try to get a resolution like that with a cable or dsl provider.
Mario
Jack Unger wrote:
Just an update - Within two
Mario,
Yes; good suppport indeed. First, getting a prompt email response back
from Support and then having the problem resolved within two hours
does indeed qualify as good support. Thank goodness for that.
jack
Mario Pommier wrote:
Sounds like someone made a booboo, they needed someone
The first fly in the ointment I see with the prevailing response from
many WISPs (tell the 'hogs' to go elsewhere) is MDUs. Telling
individual customers within an MDU to take a hike (even if you say it
nicely) if you have an agreement with the MDU owner, could be a
recipe for losing the MDU
MDU Multiple Dwelling Unit
Matt wrote:
The first fly in the ointment I see with the prevailing response from
many WISPs (tell the 'hogs' to go elsewhere) is MDUs. Telling
individual customers within an MDU to take a hike (even if you say it
nicely) if you have an agreement with the MDU owner,
Hi folks,
I just wanted this community to be aware of this. It does represent a
major milestone for the industry, even though this is not license-exempt
equipment. It is a market first. This is a commercial release, not an
announcement of an upcoming product.
Mar 21, 2007
Alvarion Addressing
At 2:05 PM -0500 3/21/07, Matt wrote:
The first fly in the ointment I see with the prevailing response from
many WISPs (tell the 'hogs' to go elsewhere) is MDUs. Telling
individual customers within an MDU to take a hike (even if you say it
nicely) if you have an agreement with the MDU owner,
Gang,
I've played around with a Mikrotik box as an ap and I really like
what it'll do. I especially like the low power consumption it has. I
measured it's average current draw at 12 volts for over a week with my
Fluke 175 and it was drawing 0.310 Amps on average. This is 3.72 watts
(at
Not all WISPs use license-exempt exclusively, as you know. I am looking
forward to some type of licensed play in the future myself. Congrats to
Alvarion on staying ahead of the curve on WiMAX. By all accounts you
guys are leading most of the pack out there for WiMAX globally. Let me
know when
I have been doing a bit of research recently and am curious, if this is
the first commercial release of WiMAX gear, how much of the stuff out
there is FCC certified? I know that other companies as well as Alvarion
have had several WiMAX networks up and running for a while now, but it
is my
You'll be among the first to know John if the AWS range is covered. No
need to run a 'd' version though, since .16e is inherently able to
support both fixed and mobile (and nomadic) applications. But we are
still selling lots of d version gear in many parts of the world. Been
selling that since
I was thinking on a caching server at the noc for my customers to have
better response download time.
Youtube, because it's so popular and there is so much there. I'm blown
away to find just about any music there. It could be a great way to mass
distribute free video content. Figured if I
Sam,
Many companies have released the 802.16d versions of WiMAX, including us
since June 2004. The announcement today is for the first ever commercial
802.16e version of WiMAX. All our stuff selling into the U.S. is FCC
certified, as usual.
As to the UL WiMAX question. Yes, anything that comes
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