Three phase does not provide any more or less protection against
lightning. I have three phase power to my house...lucky me...live in a 60
year old house. I, and one other guy on my block who still has three phase
power, both lost our AC compressors in a lightning storm on the same night
two
We just have a 3 phase meter. They read it like any other.
Cameron
Cameron;
I was currious, how does your monthly billing work where you are located.
Frank
On 8/12/2010 10:20 PM, cc...@dot11net.com wrote:
Three phase does not provide any more or less protection against
lightning. I have
Well to help stabilize our environment from an RF stand point, about 4 1/2
years ago eight providers in our area (we being one of them) whose
coverage either bordered on each other or overlapped a bit got together
and formed a co-op. We agreed not to build towers in each other's existing
coverage
6 degrees on the vertical. Slotted waveguides are phenomenal performers.
This isn't your average t-line patch. We had it tested on the Antenna
Products range in Mineral Wells, TX. The patterns were measured in both
the E and H planes and we tested several units to verify. They even have
some nice
Hey Sara,
Just checking to see if you guys were still interested in a personal demo.
Give me shout if/when you are ready. Or just tell me to bug off and I'll
quit bothering you ;).
Regards,
Cameron Crum
Wispmon.com
Dot11 Networks, Inc.
I'm looking for software to tract customer calls,
Sorry everyone for the list postreplied to the wrong maildoh!
Hey Sara,
Just checking to see if you guys were still interested in a personal demo.
Give me shout if/when you are ready. Or just tell me to bug off and I'll
quit bothering you ;).
Regards,
Cameron Crum
Wispmon.com
At least not the kind of chicks you'd be interested in.
Cameron
Hamfest? Chicks? Are you nuts?
Friendly Regards,
Mike
-Original Message-
From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On
Behalf Of Robert West
Sent: Thursday, May 13, 2010 8:31 AM
To:
So, I've read through Alex's little article on disputing, but he seems to
leave out the part about Existing Establishments Capable of Receiving
High Speed Access within the Proposed Funded Service Area. This is where
they want you to tell them the demographics of your service area. While I
have
Be prepared to shell out some cash. In my opinion, it would be well worth
either buying an appliance from them or having them do the installation to
your specs. Documentation is lacking and it seems as though key parts are
deliberately left out. After a month of messing around, I still had to
hire
I've never had this work even when using two 5 gig cards, one in the lower
band and one in the upper at least when trying to run dual nstreme. My
throughput just always sucks. Running 532's, however has great throughput
with the same radio cards. I've put little shield envelopes over one of
the
WispMon does this and gives you freznel zone as well ;)
Cameron
Wouldn't it be cool if when using Google Earth you could draw a straight
line between two points and it would calculate the altitude of each
origin point then mark in red any place where altitude is higher than
the beginning and
They are Leviton and they work fine for our applications, but I'm looking
forward to not having to have the pigtails and being able to plug and
unplug directly.
Cameron
Cool. Those look like Home Depot ethernet jacks you're using to attach to
the pigtails. How are they working out for you?
There is a co-op which exists here in the DFW area among several wisps.
The marketing name is Cirra Networks and they operate the coop side under
Wispops.com. Officially we are members, but don't participate in the
buying because we buy enough volume on our own to get preferred pricing
from our
How about cables? A bad cable or pinched pig tail can cause lots of
problems. It's hard for an antenna to go bad unless it was just
manufactured poorly. Cables on the other hand can get moisture in them,
get pinched, have a bad crimp or solder, etc. Also, changing polarization
in the near field
Wispmon will soon have a built in billing function, and it will also have
an option to integrate with Quickbooks. It already does high level network
monitoring/reporting, CRM, customer/sales qualification and reporting,
trouble ticketing, and workorder creation/tracking/scheduling. Look for
the
I'd be up for Vegas. I personally like conventions there...lots of fun and
I'm usually doing too much business to bring the family anyway. Just my 2
cents.
Cameron
Central is better. I like not losing a day for travel. I thought St. Louis
was suggested at one point, which seems like a decent
We have had this happen about 5 times. We let it go and actually give
them a new one free when they get their house rebuilt. Those customers
will never leave us.
Cameron
Marlon K. Schafer wrote:
I had one of these too. In her case we were able to use the outdoor parts,
just lost the inside
Yep...waited on the Droid myselfawesome. And I can write my own apps
without jailbreaking.
Cameron
Jack Unger wrote:
Thank God I'm not addicted to rushing out and buying the latest consumer
gadget.
If I HAD rushed out and bought an iPhone, I would not be able to rush
out now and buy
Sorry to bother everyone again with a freeside question, but has anyone
ever successfully imported data using a csv file into freeside? If so,
could you hit me off list.
Regards,
Cameron
WISPA Wants You! Join
You should see what vomit will do to a circuit board...don't ask.
Cameron
D. Ryan Spott wrote:
HA! I have one better.. I get a VERY timid call from a non-customer in
my small town
Her: hi, can you help me? Promise you won't laugh?
Me: sure, what do you need?
Her: Can you come by and
Yes but the sat companies used to charge extra if you wanted the local
channels. Now, I'm sure they just include the cost in their price. It's
fine with me as long as the customers don't mind the cost being passed
on. I'm certainly not going to foot the bill.
Cameron
Robert West wrote:
With the exception of the local civil services, I would think that if
there were a profit involved in those things, then maybe there would be
some accountability too. As it is, most of those programs are nothing to
write home about and most don't spend MY money wisely.
Cameron
Robert West
Looks like metal, but it is just plastic painted silver. A feed encased
in metal would not work.
Phil Curnutt wrote:
The 5.8's have a metal horn, not plastic. The 2.4's are plastic.
Phil
On Tue, Dec 8, 2009 at 3:31 PM, Robert West robert.w...@just-micro.comwrote:
Probably so. The
Take the profit out of health care and the quality will go with it.
Would you do your job for what the gov will pay? Maybe you haven't
noticed, but it takes a smart person and a whole lot of hard work to get
into and get through medical school in the US. If there is no incentive
above helping
, Dec 3, 2009 at 2:51 PM, ccrum cc...@dot11net.com wrote:
We use these for anything larger than a 532. We've had great success
with them over the last couple years. Not one has leaked as far as I know.
Cameron
Marlon K. Schafer wrote:
Those look like they have a lot of junk sticking
As to WispmonWe've actually restructured the pricing plan since MUM
with all the great feedback we got there. We also have a Wispmon Sales
Edition out which is pretty low cost considering what it does. I'm not
sure you'll find another piece of software that will run three
simultaneous
.
--
Ivan Kohler
President and Head Geek
Freeside Internet Services, Inc.
Jory Privett wrote:
Did you try calling Ivan directly and have one of his guys look at it? He
normally works on a per hour charge
Jory
- Original Message -
From: ccrum cc...@dot11net.com
To: WISPA General
I can understand this a little, but mail mail servers can be just as
complex, and I can find tons of people willing to get paid by the hour
to support me on any flavor of mail server on any version of Linux. I'd
be willing to pay a nice hourly fee to get my problem fixed. If you have
an
Jeremy is no longer able to help with Freeside issues outside of their
$2200 install fee. If anyone else has some experience, I'm willing to
pay and hourly rate. I'm 99% there. I'm just getting an error when
trying to run the database setup. I've posted to their forum, but it
look like
Direct: 937-552-2343
1100 Wayne St
Suite 1337
Troy, OH 45373
The secret to creativity is knowing how to hide your sources.
--- Albert Einstein
On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 3:15 PM, ccrum cc...@dot11net.com wrote:
Jeremy is no longer able to help with Freeside issues outside of their
$2200
without a key length at /usr/bin/freeside-setup line 109.
CREATE error: BLOB/TEXT column 'job' used in key specification without a
key length
doing statement: CREATE INDEX h_queue3 ON h_queue ( job ) at
/usr/bin/freeside-setup line 109.
[frees...@localhost /]$
Cameron
ccrum wrote:
Running
Can anyone help with an installation of Freeside on CentOS 5? Hit me off
list if you have a minute to answer a couple of questions.
Regards,
Cameron
WISPA Wants You! Join today!
http://signup.wispa.org/
How are you queing? Simple queues, Trees, PCQ? Are you prioritizing VOIP
traffic? Is this your main network or the Red Moon stuff?
Cameron
No it cant. This is what we are currently using and although it can do
the HotSpot and queuing it makes VoIP connections very unstable and does
not
It's not as trivial as you might think. Getting those things to couple
just right is almost an art. If you've ever taken one of those things
apart, you'll know what I'm talking about. Most of the ones I've seen
appear to have the dielectric between the striplines hand cut and the
thicknesses
You won't find a 5 GHz omni at that gain, and if you do, I'd call BS.
The vertical beamwidth on an 16dB omni antenna at almost any frequency
will be so flat that the antenna would be practically useless. We make a
9-10dB 5.7-5.8 H-pol omni for ourselves, but very few as we just don't
use that
That is not really an omni. It is three sectors meant to be fed with
three different radios. That being said, and in regard to my last post,
a back to back array with a couple of 90's fed correctly would yield a
pretty nice omni pattern that you could get close to 16 dB. Two 18 dB
sectors with
I use some Cincon Part EC4BW12, dc-dc convertors for anywhere I need to
power the sub 28v devices. It will take 18-72 v in and output 12 v. I've
had to install a lot of these as most of our sites were 48 v. When we
started replacing 532's with the 400 series, we had to put one in for
every
nice. How do you connect to that? The spec sheet isn't clear,
just says it has pins on it.
Randy
ccrum wrote:
I use some Cincon Part EC4BW12, dc-dc convertors for anywhere I need to
power the sub 28v devices. It will take 18-72 v in and output 12 v. I've
had to install a lot
It's possible, too that the tree was helping you by adding a diffracting
object to the path. I once saw a uW link in Germany that had to go over
a sharp mountain peak. There was no way to get a repeater or even a
reflector up there, so they used the peak to diffract the signal to the
other
As an RF Engineer and an antenna designer, I can say that you don't want
180's. Go with the 120's or even some 90's. You'll get pretty good
coverage all the way around even with a couple of 90's back to back. If
you are really worried about the small nulls on the sides, make sure
your main
I would think you should be seeing a better signal than that. I'd
replace cards, pigtails, and LMR again.
Cameron
Mark McElvy wrote:
I have a wireless backhaul link that is not as stable as I would like.
It is a 15.5 mile shot that has been up for 3 years. MT/CM9/32db dish on
both ends. On a
It is not ludacrous. Sure you can receive with a small yagi or panel
or heck, even a set of rabbit ears. It's the uplink that will be the
major issue. If you are using small cells for coverage you can probably
get away with smaller antennas on the towers, but this will limit your
uplink
Mike, you are certainly correct about the propagation characteristics.
This is both good and bad depending on how people plan to deploy. I
think that a lot of people are thinking that this space will let you
have a self installed, desktop unit because of the NLOS and indoor
penetration. My
We're on the same page now. We've been working on circular designs not
just for UHF but uW also. I too think there are major benefits here. We
design, manufacture, and use all our tower antennas (please...no remarks
about certification) and really think there is a benefit to circular
pol. Nice
Got a spectrum analyzer and a frequency generator? Or a good network
analyzer will do, but most people don't have one laying around. The
feeds could literally be anything. You might be better off just calling
the MFG of the dish and buying new feeds in the range you want unless
you you have a
://www.accubak.com/
http://www.accubak.net/
Nationwide Internet Access
Accurate backups for your critical data!
-Original Message-
From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On
Behalf Of ccrum
Sent: Wednesday, October 21, 2009 9:29 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject
On the PAC solids, as I recall, there is a bump on the feed that can
go into one of two slots in the center hole of the dish. When the bump
is vertical, the polarity is vertical. When the bump is horizontal,
polarity is horizontal.
Cameron
Butch Evans wrote:
On Wed, 2009-10-21 at 10:00
You hit the nail on the head. Lower frequencies means bigger
antennas...lots bigger. If you think the 900 sectors are large, just
wait until you get to 700, or as someone said earlier, 100MHz. Ever seen
a ham tower with a long wire stretched between the tower and a couple of
trees? Now think
You can pick up an older Tektroniks 492p off ebay for around $1000. A
couple hundred for a new calibration and you've got a spectrum analyzer
that works from 50kHz to 21 GHz...and they are military rated meaning
they are tough as nails. Just make sure you've got a good winch to get
it up the
But then everyone will call you god
I know it was a typo, but couldn't resist.
Cameron
e...@wisp-router.com wrote:
Correct. If the wavelength was different then it wouldn't be 900MHz. You can
break physics.
/Eje
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
-Original Message-
From:
I too have about 20 free passes if anyone needs them. Hit me offlist if
you'd like one.
Cameron
Eje Gustafsson wrote:
My apologies for this e-mail which might seem like a somewhat advertisement
but I would hope it is more taken as a service offering.
If your planning on attending MUM
from MT?
On 8/29/09, ccrum cc...@dot11net.com wrote:
This is typically called drive test software and there are many
vendors of such...just not for wifi or similar technologies. Most of the
commercial stuff is for collecting data on cellular networks. That being
said, it shouldn't be too
This is typically called drive test software and there are many
vendors of such...just not for wifi or similar technologies. Most of the
commercial stuff is for collecting data on cellular networks. That being
said, it shouldn't be too difficult to write a program to collect the
serial data
Yep, but if you line the enclosure with foil tape or put it in a metal
enclosure, the problem goes away. I deployed several hundred of these
about 6 years ago and still have a lot in the field. As they would lose
config, I took a roll of aluminum tape with me and lined the plastic
boxes with
Well, you can make them yourself by downloading the tiger data you need
for your county/state and then using tgr2kml from
http://freegeographytools.com/2007/convert-tiger-polygons-to-kml-files.
Tiger files can be downloaded from census bureau at
I just tried it tiwh the Tiger2006 2nd edition and the program errors out
when creating the kml for the Tract 2000 feature. I went back and got the
original 2000 data (tracts are the same) and it worked fine. That data is
availble at http://www.census.gov/geo/www/tiger/tigerua/ua_tgr2k.html.
You are right, but some simple router rules can prevent a lot of the ways
around it.
Cameron
But easily defeated. New proxies are popping up all the time. Kids can
even set up their own at home for their own use.
On Aug 14, 2009, at 1:59 PM, ccrum wrote:
OpenDNS is approved for this...best
If you can't find one and REALLY have to have one, hit me offlist.
Cameron
Jayson Baker wrote:
I know PacWireless has a 2.3GHz sector for Vpol, but we have an application
where Hpol is required.
Anyone aware of such a thing?
Jayson
Slander only applies if it is untrue. Stating a fact, regardless of how
embarrassing it is would not be slander. When your bank places a
foreclosure notice on your house because you haven't paid your mortgage
you don't get to sue. As was stated earlier, dish network certainly
doesn't have a
OpenDNS is approved for this...best thing is it is free.
Cameron
Scott Carullo wrote:
I need a web content filter for K-12 school. Paid Subscription ok.
Please let me know what good products there are for this requirement. Need
asap. Thanks...
Scott Carullo
Brevard Wireless
Since it sounds like this came in on the AC, how about a surge protector
on incoming AC line? We've had sites where the power company's grounding
is so bad we've lost power supply surge protectors in just about every
storm that comes through the area...until we put surge protection at the
breaker
The Wisp Monitor at Wispmon.com. It will montior all devices on your
network and give you status in real time on a map. You can see a demo on
a live network at www.wispmon.com. It will handle any device capable of
SNMP and is viewable from anywhere.
Cameron
Lakeland wrote:
Hi Boys and Girls
Did you find those? I've got a bunch if you still need them.
Regards,
Cameron
I need a few EL-2611CB3 Plus. This is one of the grey ones that only do
802.11b. Please contact if you have some you want to get rid of or sell.
- Matt
We have tried several vendors over the years but found a few years ago
that standardizing to one vendor was the best course of action. For us
it was Mikrotik. Sure we still have a lot of Tranzeo gear in the field and
even a hundred or so CB3's that still go strong on customer's roofs, but
I have a perl script which logs in, creates a backup, then FTP's in and
transfers the backup to an offsite location. It uses telnet now, but could
use ssh if you wanted. It actually cycles through a list of IP addresses
and does it for each one. It won't remove all the old files, but it just
Agreed...that is why I use export. Then I can modify the script and strip
out macs, etc. Just my prefered method.
Cameron
Scott Reed wrote:
RouterOS restore from backup (not export) works to the same model
hardware.
I'll admit I haven't tried it recently, but it used to be really iffy -
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