A company to keep your eyes on is Nanosolar. http://www.nanosolar.com/
I believe once production ramps up, the panels will be $1/watt.
--
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
- Original Message -
From: Chuck McCown - 3 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
I sure hope they make it. Lots of companies have made similar statements
over the years, but the entry of Intel into the PV cell business makes me
think that nothing truly revolutionary is coming soon. Intel is going to be
making conventional polycrystalline cells. Nothing new there.
-
I read almost every page of their website as well as attempted to view the
videos. (some require a password) Seems like this is for real. That will
be a wonderful thing if it truly scales and his the cost target. 14.6%
efficiency is not too bad for thin films.
- Original Message -
Can you provide any info on the open source solutions that you have been
looking into?
I have a network ops team that is well skilled on foss platforms, so the OPEX
concerns aren't nearly as high for us as they might be for other organizations.
Charles Wyble
--Original Message--
Not really; it depends on what the mutual fund chooses to invest in.
If the mutual fund invests in businesses that makes
greenhouse-gas-reducing electric vehicles for example, that might be
very acceptable (ethical) to some. On the other hand, investing in a
mutual fund that invests in finance
If you buy a security, the prices rises, you sell the security, you make
money.
You have not added anything of value to the world. Irrespective of the
nature of the company behind the security. Even if you are investing in a
company that rescues slave labor children from sweatshops, if it is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can you provide any info on the open source solutions that you have been
looking into?
I have a network ops team that is well skilled on foss platforms, so the OPEX
concerns aren't nearly as high for us as they might be for other
organizations.
I'm currently
Rogelio wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can you provide any info on the open source solutions that you have
been looking into?
I have a network ops team that is well skilled on foss platforms, so
the OPEX concerns aren't nearly as high for us as they might be for
other organizations.
I'm
How so?
How does buying ownership in a publicly owned entity inflate the c ost of a
needed commodity?
obviously, there must be a marketplace to buy and sell commodities... And
those who sell, to those who buy, for purposes of buying and selling
commodities for use seems perfectly legitemate
N.B., I never used the word commodity.
However, the commodity exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade do trade in
commodities without adding any value.
You say that a marketplace for the exchange of commodity securities are OK
as long as options and derivatives are excluded? How about just
insert witty tagline here
- Original Message -
From: Chuck McCown - 3 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Sent: Saturday, July 05, 2008 11:02 AM
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Update from the FCC on 3.65Ghz and CBP
If you buy a security,
If you have the money to buy - pay for in full - oil and wait until winter,
then what business is it of ours? Again, we're discussing OWNERSHIP here,
which is where I drew my line. As for this action, a lot of farmers and
homeowners fill their heating oil tanks at opportune times. I fail to
OK, this thread must die.
But if you need heating oil in the winter, I will be happy to sell you some
;-)
(or corn or wheat or sugar or pork bellies)
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Sent: Saturday, July 05, 2008 12:35 PM
Subject: Re:
My experience selling broadband to rural dialup customers mirrors this.
I've found that in areas where I am the SOLE option, I get about 30 to 50%
take rates. I get about 75% of the 'net user. However, about 25% or so, of
those who use internet will remain on dialup and will not pay $10 more
You have a nearby consultant in www.wholesalesolar.com
I have bought equipment from them and consulted with them and found Mark to
be better than excellent.
I have no business relationship to them other than being an occaisional
customer.
insert witty
My suspicion had been that the wrong question was asked in the survey.
A survey that was richer in probes a couple of years ago placed Always
on at the top of the list of broadband benefits.
Some sub-questions revolved around the convenience of not blocking the
phone but the very top of the lise
Steel strap iron or Unistrut. Unistrut has lots of brackets and fasteners
but would not look as nice IMHO as a custom made strap steel unit. You
could always buy the 36 incher and have someone extend it. Yes, it will
lose some galvanizing but gray/silver paint will make up for the loss.
I have done a blog post on my initial findings regarding 3650 and
deploying in Southern California. It's quite long and has a number of
external references. Hopefully it is of use to some of you. I will be
turning out two more posts over the next week or so as well as updating
this one with
Charled, your blog states that you intend to deploy 802.11y , but currently
there isnt any gear available. Ubtn xr3 is 11a gear.
We have sucesfully negotiated with the local earth station using a telecom law
firm.
gino
-Original Message-
From: Charles N Wyble [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
Charles N Wyble wrote:
http://charlesnw.blogspot.com/2008/07/80211y-3650-mhz-in-southern-california.html
I actually know some of the guys from Ivy League Consulting (advertised
there in your Google Ad Words -- www.ivyleagueconsulting.com).
They are a good group of guys who are solid in wifi
Charles,
Good info. Thanks!
jack
Charles N Wyble wrote:
I have done a blog post on my initial findings regarding 3650 and
deploying in Southern California. It's quite long and has a number of
external references. Hopefully it is of use to some of you. I will be
turning out two more posts
Gino Villarini wrote:
Charled, your blog states that you intend to deploy 802.11y , but currently
there isnt any gear available. Ubtn xr3 is 11a gear.
Oh. Hmmm. Thanks for the information. I still have more research to do
it seems. :)
I'm re writing portions of the post in a way that I
Is this the same technology the college in Canada came up with?
Scott
-- Original Message --
From: Chuck McCown - 3 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Date: Sat, 5 Jul 2008 09:10:26 -0600
I read almost every page of their
Anyone used their AB54E 2.1 AP? It seems to be new product. I don't
know about cheap though. They run about $500.00. Is that cheap? Maybe
I am just cheap? LOL
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Bill Price
Sent: Friday, July 04, 2008 11:58
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