Jonathan Auer wrote:
>
> We use them for hotspots at campground and fair parks.
> Stick a omni on the NS2, add a Canopy SM for backhaul, and put them on
> a telephone pole. Works great.
So, they work well for fill in coverage?
I'm looking to use something like this to fill in the cracks of what
I have had NS-2s on order now for 3 months. Ship day comes and I get
pushed back 15-30 days
Japhy Bartlett wrote:
> OK, a brief rant first:
>
> I am trying to get ubiquiti nanostations, or ps2-exts. Apparently,
> these things are the new furby.
>
> If you are a reseller, why are you listin
We gave up on web shops for that very reason and ended up working
through the Ubiquiti reseller list calling people until we found
someone who had them in stock.
It took a couple of hours but we managed to get 14 NS2s.
We use them for hotspots at campground and fair parks.
Stick a omni on the NS2
Mike
I do not agree with this at all. Most WISP are used to using 20Mhz 802.11
devices which are VERY frequency inefficient. With 20Mhz and a radio
designed to make the most use of the spectrum could easily create channels
using 3.5Mhz or 7Mhz in size plus channel reuse and polarizations. I could
OK, a brief rant first:
I am trying to get ubiquiti nanostations, or ps2-exts. Apparently,
these things are the new furby.
If you are a reseller, why are you listing parts on your online store
that you don't have? parts that you have apparently never had?
if someone ORDERS these parts, why wo
I got a few I can let you have, and you too
can be poor!
I hate ground leases...
Don't take your organs to heaven,
heaven knows we need them down here!
Be an organ donor, sign your donor card today.
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "WISPA General List"
Sent: Wednesday
<>
MRV has been a solid product for short shots. I haven't had the cleaning
and reaiming problem that some have claimed. It's really a matter of using
the right mounts and learning how to aim these things. Like anything else
you do a path calc and have a number to shoot for. The MRV's have an
Stephen Patrick wrote:
> In summary, it is fair to say FSO can and does work well, when implemented
> correctly.
The trick with any product is to know its side effects.
I could offer you a cheap pill that makes you lose weight, and you might
be tempted to take it, until you found out that one o
Not totally the case if you use infrared units instead of laser
marlon
- Original Message -
From: "Javier Arigita" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "WISPA General List"
Sent: Thursday, June 26, 2008 1:06 AM
Subject: Re: [WISPA] free optics / MRV's Terescope soln
> Nowad
It's pretty hard to beat plaintree.
As for backup radios, use good switches with spanning tree and put in your
own radios backup link.
marlon
- Original Message -
From: "Rogelio" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "WISPA General List"
Sent: Thursday, June 26, 2008 12:50 AM
Subject: [WISPA] free
Dear all,
Reading this thread I thought it appropriate to comment.
My aim is to make an objective and informative post, and trust it's taken as
such.
[disclaimer - our company makes and sells both FSO and RF (radio, microwave
etc) products - we don't have an axe to grind/side to take here]
FSO
On Jun 26, 2008, at 8:27 AM, Drew Lentz wrote:
>
> #3. With linking the cars directly to the "cellular telephone links",
> what effect WILL this have on WISPs? What happens when Verizon rolls-
> out the "in your car and in your home" package that rolls the EV-DO
> card into your monthly bill and
More info from today's press release:
Mopar(R) Launches Industry-First -- uconnect web(TM) Brings Wireless
Internet Connectivity to Chrysler, Jeep(R) and Dodge Consumers
- uconnect web(TM), Chrysler LLC's in-vehicle wireless Internet
connectivity system, transforms a Chrysler, Jeep(R) or Dodge
My questions...
#1. Noise floor anyone? 20 cars at an intersection all blaring 2.4 @
20dBm or so? Metro Wi-Fi, ouch...
#2. Why cut off the guy in front of you when you can disable his cars
main computer with a handy gumstick type pc designed specifically to
break into a cars networks? :)
#3.
I have a possible business lead for anyone that services Blytheville,
AR. Please email me off-list if you do service this area.
Thanks,
Eric Rogers
Precision Data Solutions, LLC
(317) 831-3000 x200
WISPA
Blake,
Please send me tower locations you have available in MO. We are
expanding west and south of St Louis and need tower space.
Thanx
Jim
Blake Bowers wrote:
> I do have a bite, so when looking for a WISP, I
> go to the WISPA General list.
>
> I am not a WISP, just a poor tower owner.
>
> I
In your opinion, does this solution leave room for WISPs to sell these
customers services?
http://www.businessweek.com/ap/financialnews/D91H88101.htm
***
People who buy Chrysler LLC vehicles next year will have the option of
turnin
Tom DeReggi wrote:
> There is no benefit for a cable co to offer wifi, when they already
> offer cable, that technically can deliver better speed inside the building.
> So they need to price their Wifi, at about the same revenue that they'd
> receive if they offered Cable in a building that had a
Nowadays I would not recommend to use a FSO in any case. They require a
tremendous support since they have to be periodically aligned, cleaned...
Moreover, if the building is high or you live in a windy area your link will
get down many times a day. You have to take care about the direction of the
I'm researching various free space optics solutions, particular MRV's
Terescope with the backup radios (~$45K)
http://www.mrv.com/products/line/terescope.php
http://internetcommunications.tmcnet.com/news/2008/04/18/3395257.htm
http://www.mrv.com/library/library.php?ctl=MRV-OTHER-MRW55-Prod
http:/
20 matches
Mail list logo
