Same OS, same chipset, same radio ns2/ps2, only difference is the
antenna size and case.
Regards
Michael Baird
I'm hearing to avoid the ns2 and go with the ps2/5. Less issues.
What do folks say?
I've been putting some decent load in both a hotspot and point to point
configuration
Whats BLM?
Gino A. Villarini
g...@aeronetpr.com
Aeronet Wireless Broadband Corp.
tel 787.273.4143 fax 787.273.4145
-Original Message-
From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On
Behalf Of RickG
Sent: Saturday, June 27, 2009 12:34 AM
To: WISPA General
The PowerStation2 has a second Ethernet port but the PowerStation5 does not.
Obviously, you would want to use the PS2 with the external connections for
the hotspot and the one with the panel antenna for the point to point.
From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On
I don't think the NS2 has the second ethernet port..
Michael Baird wrote:
Same OS, same chipset, same radio ns2/ps2, only difference is the
antenna size and case.
Regards
Michael Baird
I'm hearing to avoid the ns2 and go with the ps2/5. Less issues.
What do folks say?
And that would be perfect for us if they would just use our domain for their
mail but around here they are all Yahooaholics. If it ain't yahoo, they
ain't a usin' it! But seriously, for us the usage was just not there and
the ones that were using it were ones who needed hand holding for every
We use a hosting service for our domain (no need to run a webserver anymore)
and it's a shared hosting account that will allow me to add email if I want.
They scan for the virus's, they do the backup, etc. The cost is 100 bucks a
year and rarely a headache. Being a shared hosting service, we can
Had to add that the nanostation2 has adaptive polarization, will operate in
both vertical and horizontal and will switch back and forth depending on the
signal. Unless of course you use an external antenna which can plug into
the SMA connector it has just for that purpose. Out of all the things
I would also be interested to know if anyone has deployed NS2's in a
sectorized AP configuration and what results were seen. Could one use
full power (channels 1,6,11) with little horizontal separation and no
vertical separation? Would vertical separation be mandatory?
Greg
On Jun 27, 2009,
JFGI!
On 6/27/09, Gino Villarini g...@aeronetpr.com wrote:
Whats BLM?
Gino A. Villarini
g...@aeronetpr.com
Aeronet Wireless Broadband Corp.
tel 787.273.4143 fax 787.273.4145
-Original Message-
From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On
Behalf
NS2 has an ethernet port, sma jack and a reset switch. Note that with
my unit deployed I had to reboot it minutes after I held the reset
switch...
On 6/27/09, Brian Rohrbacher br...@reliableinter.net wrote:
I don't think the NS2 has the second ethernet port..
Michael Baird wrote:
Same
PS2 has an ethernet jack (two), and a reset jack, no external antenna
connector without the PS2-external model.
I just answered the question posed, they are the same hardware and run
the same os, they offer the same reliability. We've also deployed a
number of both, no difference's, other then
We're using a half array (3 NS2, 3 NS5's) to do 180 degree coverage of an
area, we get solid links 4 miles away. One link at 2.5 miles to a Mikrotik
board gets a -58 signal level. We use 10mhz channels in 5ghz and 20mhz in
2ghz. We don't have enough clients on it yet to really give a good
As a non-bank financial institution, we (IP Pay side) are investigating the
possibility of offering this product to help pay off newly qualifying debts
to the CTI side of the business =)
Would there be any interest in the WISP community?
SBA ARC Loan Program
If your small business is stressed
Doug,
I don't understand the term half array (yes, I googled it), also
why would you use three of each to cover only 180 degrees?
Greg
On Jun 27, 2009, at 12:21 PM, Doug Ratcliffe wrote:
We're using a half array (3 NS2, 3 NS5's) to do 180 degree coverage
of an
area, we get solid
Half array (a full array would be 6 of each, NS2 and NS5). I'm only
covering 180 degrees because the other direction is a lot of trees and the
business condo district is on the side that's covered. Each NS2/NS5 is
approx. 60 degrees (55 or so?) so it takes 3 to cover 180 degrees.
-
Iirc the NS is 90 degrees.
On 6/27/09, Doug Ratcliffe do...@dwwfl.com wrote:
Half array (a full array would be 6 of each, NS2 and NS5). I'm only
covering 180 degrees because the other direction is a lot of trees and the
business condo district is on the side that's covered. Each NS2/NS5 is
Thanks! Now I get it. But the 60/55 degree rating is just where the
power drops 3db right? There must be a lot of bleed over between the
sectors where the signal from one or more AP is strong. What happens
when a client see two APs with the same level? Does the 802.11a/b/g/n
protocol
Will they cover damage caused by power issues? I can not see them doing it.
As far as I have been able to find, no, the caps/plugs are not sold.
RickG wrote:
Since they've only been out since December, I'd assume all Bullets are
still under manufacturers warranty?
But, while on the
They have for me. I suppose they wouldnt if it were obvious such as
with burn marks, etc. I will say one thing, their RMA process is slow.
They must be busy.
-RickG
On Sat, Jun 27, 2009 at 5:44 PM,
jree...@18-30chat.netjree...@18-30chat.net wrote:
Will they cover damage caused by power issues? I
Where did you get them? We've returned defective units without issue to
Ubiquity. They are very responsive. Have you asked these questions in
their forums? Their testers/rma guys look at every post, and will
probably tell you where to get the parts you request, supp...@ubnt.com
is also
I've gotten them from several different sources. Does it matter?
-RickG
On Sun, Jun 28, 2009 at 12:30 AM, Michael Bairdm...@tc3net.com wrote:
Where did you get them? We've returned defective units without issue to
Ubiquity. They are very responsive. Have you asked these questions in
their
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