Chris,
Would you be willing to share any knowledge of other operators in the Las
Vegas area that may be using this spectrum? Please contact me offlist.
Respectfully,
Rick Harnish
Executive Director
WISPA
260-307-4000 cell
866-317-2851 Option 2 WISPA Office
Skype: rick.harnish.
Rick
Are they still looking for this signal?
Bob
- Reply message -
From: Rick Harnish rharn...@wispa.org
To: apos;WISPA General Listapos; wireless@wispa.org
Subject: [WISPA] [WUG] EMERGENCY TDWR INTERFERENCE ISSUE IN LAS VEGAS
Date: Mon, Nov 28, 2011 11:03 am
Chris,
Would you be
Bob,
Yes.
jack
On 11/28/2011 9:46 AM, lakel...@gbcx.net wrote:
Rick
Are they still looking for this signal?
Bob
- Reply message -
From: "Rick Harnish"
Hello,
I operate in the custom software development industry and am considering
setting up a WISP as a new business investment. I know very little about
the industry and am hoping that some of you will not mind giving me some
feedback. In exchange, I'll be glad to answer any software development
Hi Rich,
WISPA General List is actually a Global List.
It would go a long ways for relevant folks to reply back to you if you
at least share what part of the world ? / State or City if in the US.
My personal reaction after reading the first two paragraphs was to
suggest that you should
I agree - - it's very difficult (in my opinion) to be able to offer a wireless
type service over
a usb dongle. You'd pretty much need to have wireless spectrum like the big
guys do,
in order to get a good enough signal / noise ratio. I believe Motorola makes
an indoor 900
mhz SM that is good
Thx Faisal, I'm located in PA in the USA.
But, I'm not interested in starting a WISP based on where I'm located. I'm
interested in finding a location that best enables success for the business.
Yes, I would be looked at as the business/funding person. A technical
partner or technical
Rich,
Take a look at the failing business model of Clear. They have their own
licensed spectrum and in my area they spent
close to 140 million dollars on build out. They had their network
over-saturated within 6 months of turning their towers on with a ton of
customers really un happy because
What does a pure fixed wireless mean?
On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 7:11 PM, Doug Clark d...@txox.com wrote:
Rich,
Take a look at the failing business model of Clear. They have their own
licensed spectrum and in my area they spent
close to 140 million dollars on build out. They had their
Rich,
Given current gear, FCC regulations and available spectrum, outside of
reselling cellular you are not going to going to find anything you will
be able to reliable allow the customer to self-install. Trust me, there
are smarter minds than mine that have been trying to figure that one out
How do the companies that have a dongle do it? Are they using something
other than a WISP?
On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 8:02 PM, Sam Tetherow tethe...@shwisp.net wrote:
Rich,
Given current gear, FCC regulations and available spectrum, outside of
reselling cellular you are not going to going to
None that I know of. Those are the companies like Clear and OpenRange.
That model doesn't seem to financially or operationally/technically work.
Most if not all the Wisps here install equipment on vertical space (grain
leg, building, tower) and install a CPE on the customer roof. From the CPE
What type of equipment does Clear/OpenRange use that allows a connection
using one of those 1x3 USB things?
On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 7:43 PM, Josh Luthman
j...@imaginenetworksllc.comwrote:
None that I know of. Those are the companies like Clear and OpenRange.
That model doesn't seem to
Fixed Wireless = Professional Install of CPE on Customer Premises
(outdoors / e.g. like installation of a Satellite Dish etc.)
(Semi- Fixed Wireless ? or a Self Install Fixed Wireless ) ... as
the name suggests, the User will do the CPE Install themselves..
Mobile Wireless = CPE is
Do you have a particular company in mind? The only companies that I
know of that are using dongles (somewhat successfully) are cellular
companies. They are using licensed frequencies that cost in hundreds of
millions of dollars, assuming you can find any for sale. The last
public sale was
Proprietary equipment in most cases. They also use licensed
frequency which they pay a premium for.
On 11/28/2011 04:51 PM, Rich _ wrote:
What type of equipment does Clear/OpenRange use that allows a
connection using one of those 1"x3" USB things?
Those are both good examples of what I had in mind.
On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 8:25 PM, Sam Tetherow tethe...@shwisp.net wrote:
Do you have a particular company in mind? The only companies that I
know of that are using dongles (somewhat successfully) are cellular
companies. They are using
Then, most WISP operations use unlicensed freqencies?
On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 7:59 PM, Matt Jenkins m...@smarterbroadband.netwrote:
**
Proprietary equipment in most cases. They also use licensed frequency
which they pay a premium for.
On 11/28/2011 04:51 PM, Rich _ wrote:
What type of
Amen
On Nov 28, 2011 7:12 PM, Doug Clark d...@txox.com wrote:
Rich,
Take a look at the failing business model of Clear. They have their own
licensed spectrum and in my area they spent
close to 140 million dollars on build out. They had their network
over-saturated within 6 months of
The answer to my last question was obvious from the posts so far.
I should have asked if there are licensed frequencies that I can still
purchase and if so how much do the range in cost?
On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 7:59 PM, Matt Jenkins m...@smarterbroadband.netwrote:
**
Proprietary equipment in
The dongles used to be that expensive, but we can get them now for $30 to $40
each, but that is the easy part.
To get that going, you need a massive infrastructure footprint, own spectrum,
large base stations which are tens of thousands of dollars above anything a
WISP typically would deploy,
ATT wants to buy T-Mobile - mainly for its spectrum. That is a $33+ billion
dollar deal.
If you look at the spectrum the cellular companies have and are hoarding, you
will conclude it is very hard to find spectrum worth having which is not
already licensed, which is why WISPA is working hard
I am curious if any one of the users here have any frequency deployed. I
know Jay has some in Alabama.
Josh Luthman
Office: 937-552-2340
Direct: 937-552-2343
1100 Wayne St
Suite 1337
Troy, OH 45373
On Nov 28, 2011 8:18 PM, Rich _ rich.ema...@gmail.com wrote:
Then, most WISP operations use
It could be you will not find what you want, Rich.
Having easy frequencies - your 'own' spectrum, cheap gear from Huawei, and
simply mailing the CPE 'dongle' to the customers still runs up against physics:
you need to have to pump plenty of power into the air to cover a big area, and
even if
Well said!
So would you care to put a price tag on what you cost out an indoor
customer-installed link versus an outdoor company-installed link and the
related share of RAN to the edge of the network?
Blake Covarrubias bl...@beamspeed.com wrote ..
On Nov 28, 2011, at 6:02 PM, Sam Tetherow
Not deployed yet, aside from simply the substantial service
I believe I met two or three others WISPS that had some frequency/spectrum -
one or two in vegas and at least one on the boat
- Original Message -
From: Josh Luthman
To: WISPA General List
Sent: Monday,
I believe another way around this might be to limit clients from connecting
below a certain
signal threshold. I'm hoping for at least 3-4 miles around a tower with
reliable signal and
a usb dongle type interface, but I don't expect all the customers to be that
way.
This is all very new to
Ok sorry, but this is where I check out on this thread..
BTW, I'm interested in starting a car company using four black round things
to make it roll..me like cars.
You know there's something to be said for companies like McDonalds. Before
you're allowed to own one you required to flip a
28 matches
Mail list logo
