testing please ignore
--
You have a Good Day now,
Carl A Jeptha
http://www.airnet.ca
Office Phone: 905 349-2084
Office Hours: 9:00am - 5:00pm
skype cajeptha
--
WISPA Wireless List: wireless@wispa.org
Subscribe/Unsubscribe:
http://lists.wispa.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
Archives: http://lis
Just some general thoughts on large corporations, financing, and
business. While Peter's analysis about silos and funding sources is
right on, I'm going to skirt that discussion because it isn't a
meaningful discussion on a superficial level.
How do they make money? (Well, if they do make money
Rick, a little far out of my reach. Sorry Dude!
Rick Smith wrote:
lol. I don't care if I make nothin off this one - I have to bill them.
We're doing three of their stations up here in jersey - their fourth is in
aston.
they won't do any if we can't "do" them all.
:)
-Original Message
I agree with almost everything you said... except the "triple play"
revenue... Qwest is doing a triple play system (Qwest DSL, Qwest VoIP
and DirecTV) for $99 per month with $0 install.
Also, I don't have a problem with 30-50 year ROI for fiber... but
ClearWire is wireless... all the equipment
Travis Johnson wrote:
I agree with almost everything you said... except the "triple play"
revenue... Qwest is doing a triple play system (Qwest DSL, Qwest VoIP
and DirecTV) for $99 per month with $0 install.
Also, I don't have a problem with 30-50 year ROI for fiber... but
ClearWire is wirele
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070329/ap_on_bi_ge/telecom_contract;_ylt=Ah3Q.tj.l235OOssbNwlDBF34T0D
Qwest Communications International Inc., AT&T Inc. and Verizon Inc. on
Thursday were awarded the government's largest telecommunications
contract ever, a 10-year deal worth up to $48 bil
Many Microsoft programs use common routines to provide functions (so they don't
replicate them in each program). These show up as SVCHOST in the task-manager,
and perform a variety of functions such as right-click menus, launching
windows, opening links, etc. Some 3rd party applications have b
Hi,
We have been contacted by a hotel that would like us to install some
type of access control on their wireless service. Currently they have 6
or 8 Linksys AP's connected via ethernet back to their main switch.
Their Cisco router is providing DHCP. The problem is they have a lot of
people u
Look at:
http://www.fjsmjs.com/OE/nolinks.htm
This will fix your problem...
HTH..
Ty Carter
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Marlon K. Schafer
Sent: Wednesday, March 28, 2007 3:41 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: [WISPA] ot OE links
H
I agree with almost everything you said... except the "triple play"
revenue... Qwest is doing a triple play system (Qwest DSL, Qwest VoIP
and DirecTV) for $99 per month with $0 install.
Their introductory price is $99 per month, but they are most likely
counting on people bumping up a tier in DSL
Your cheapest option is running DD-WRT (http://dd-wrt.com) and
Chillispot (http://www.chillispot.org/). m0n0wall also does captive
portal for cheap.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captive_portal has a good list of captive portals
I'm not sure whether it works in a bridging scenario, though; that
My suggest was, that we should support this but suggest that they mandate
atpc.
thoughts?
marlon
- Original Message -
From: "Brad Belton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'WISPA General List'"
Sent: Wednesday, March 28, 2007 8:03 PM
Subject: RE: [WISPA] FCC requests comment on smaller dishes
sigh
Let the dang government shop the best local service that they can find!
Gotta love paying taxes in only to have the money spent everywhere else.
marlon
- Original Message -
From: "George Rogato" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "WISPA General List"
Sent: Wednesday, March 28, 2007 8:25 PM
Atlanta Police and One Ring Networks Team Up To Fight Crime the Hi-tech Way
Next Generation Wireless Technology Puts Eyes on Mean Streets
ATLANTA (March 28, 2007) – It’s the intersection of cutting-edge
technology and the desire to reduce crime in Atlanta that brought
together Atlanta Police a
So... what kind of cameras are you using, Matt?
Matt Liotta wrote:
Atlanta Police and One Ring Networks Team Up To Fight Crime the Hi-tech Way
Next Generation Wireless Technology Puts Eyes on Mean Streets
ATLANTA (March 28, 2007) – It’s the intersection of cutting-edge
technology and the d
2 questions Matt.
What cameras are you using.
and
How did you become one of the largest wireless providers in the nation?
Matt Liotta wrote:
Atlanta Police and One Ring Networks Team Up To Fight Crime the Hi-tech Way
Next Generation Wireless Technology Puts Eyes on Mean Streets
ATLANTA (Marc
You can buy a portal from Valuepoint or any of the other manufacturers of
them.
You can use a PC running Mikrotik. Pay 40 bucks for the hotspot license.
You can use a PC running Chillispot.
Then, connect their existing Linksys APs.
That way you are using a certified motherboard (a PC) and alre
Saw it on TV last night. Good job.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Matt Liotta
Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2007 3:31 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: [WISPA] Atlanta Police and One Ring Networks Team Up To Fight Crime
the Hi-tech Way
--
Ralph wrote:
Saw it on TV last night. Good job.
Thanks, we have another announcement forthcoming as we expand the project.
-Matt
--
WISPA Wireless List: wireless@wispa.org
Subscribe/Unsubscribe:
http://lists.wispa.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
Archives: http://lists.wispa.org/pipermail/wi
Then why doesn't Mikrotik GET their boards FCC certified? I know it's cheap
but if 1000 of us WISPs spend $5k each to certify it, vs MT spending $5k
once and charging an extra 5 bucks, I'd rather do that.
Annoying to say the least.
- Original Message -
From: "Ralph" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Certification wouldn't matter on this; he's not looking to use any
wireless functions on the product. It's a straight Ethernet based
solution.
DD-WRT may be controversial as a wireless solution, but it makes a
pretty good router for a $50 device (IPTables, OSPF/BGP/RIP, PPTP VPN,
IPSec VPN, Radi
George Rogato wrote:
Travis Johnson wrote:
I agree with almost everything you said... except the "triple play"
revenue... Qwest is doing a triple play system (Qwest DSL, Qwest VoIP
and DirecTV) for $99 per month with $0 install.
Also, I don't have a problem with 30-50 year ROI for fiber... bu
Alan Cain wrote:
And quoting unit prices is fully effective enough. One of my POPs has
gone from 20 customers to 1 customer, as Qwest has aggressively targeted
the area with phone calls to each (!) of my customers 4, 5 and 6 times a
week, offering 1.7 Mbps service for 37.50/month. The contra
Hi Clint-
There's another certification involved. Not just Part 15 for intentional
radiators, which is what the radio cards have to follow. The one I am
talking about is a different part of Part 15: Computing Devices. The one
where things are classified as Class A or B computing devices. Mikrot
Ralph wrote:
Hi Clint-
There's another certification involved. Not just Part 15 for intentional
radiators, which is what the radio cards have to follow. The one I am
talking about is a different part of Part 15: Computing Devices. The one
where things are classified as Class A or B computing
Looks good! The more I read of their info, the more intrigued I am.
I have a lot of experience with big networks using Tropos mesh and this
seems like some interesting competition. Isn't a Pronghorn a kind of sheep?
Their "Computing Device" statement:
http://www.adiengineering.com/products/data/
I doubt that is the case. If the upstream is inline and can provide the
data flow from a point of aggregation (upstream network connection) then
the TTP hardware connected upstream should be compliant.
Scriv
Marlon K. Schafer (509) 982-2181 wrote:
A ttp is compliant. But it's entirely possib
Brad,
Jack and I did not say this is something WISPA should ignore. Read what
Jack said and I agreed with. I own an AWS license myself so trust me
when I say I believe licensed interests can match our own. I just do not
agree with your assessment that this is a big issue for WISPA to devote
ti
Remember this the next time someone tells you how "the US is behind in
broadband".
Scriv
George Rogato wrote:
MOUNTAIN VIEW, California (Reuters) - A little under one-third of U.S.
households have no Internet access and do not plan to get it, with
most of the holdouts seeing little use for i
Hello John,
Read Jack's follow up and you'll see where I (and possibly a few others)
were coming from. It is easily plausible to misunderstand Jack's intent and
Jack acknowledged there was an "I don't have time for this" element to his
original post.
No harm no foul.
Best,
Brad
-Orig
The truth is we need qualified RF engineers to speak up if they are
here. It is my limited RF engineering knowledge which has always led me
to believe that F/D Ratio (Focal Length to Diameter Ratio) which
determines the beamwidth of the focused RF beam including the spread of
the spurious side
On another subject
Two months ago, we were ready to join WISPA. At the time, I felt that
WISPA had proven its longevity and was becoming a mature voice for the
WISP's. But, after the form 477 issue, FCC sticker issue, and now
the CALEA issue, I'm pretty sure that I disagree with the ma
Peter R. wrote:
I haven't joined yet either. Three reasons:
(1) I would have to join as a vendor, since I am a consultant - and I
can't as yet see the ROI.
I can see that. If people here do not pay you enough to pay your dues
then why would you join? i guess there could be an argument tho
Let us hope that the cable companies will also eat the bandwidth that will
be involved in this. I have a TIVO attached to a Slingbox and use my cell
(Sprint 6700) to watch DC programming anywhere I can get an EVDO signal or
Wi-Fi, but it is a real bandwidth hog.
___
MobiTV to Link
34 matches
Mail list logo
