I hate to ask this question, but I'm at my wit's end with this one.
I recently installed a new customer (2.4 GHz) with a clear LOS to my tower.
The distance is less than a mile and I get -56 dBm of signal strength. I've
run a spectrum analyzer and it's dead silent when the radio's off.. All
Jim,
I have run into very similar situations, where high power lines, were
the only explanation as to the interference. I was able to work around
it in some situations by adjusting the customer antenna to shoot under
the powerlines, however, this is not always possible, nor is it always
the
Yeah, that sounds like multipath. I've seen that a few times.
Your signal level is actually much too high.
Try two things to test my theory.
Turn the antenna backward. That should cut 15 to 20dB of signal off and get
you down into the high 60 to mid 70 rssi range. Much more reasonable.
I've also had some luck in moving the antennas. Should have mentioned that
before. I had one customer get 3 or 4 x the speeds just by moving his
antenna UP by 2'. Had another one double the speeds by moving it DOWN 4'.
marlon
- Original Message -
From: Jaron Parsons [EMAIL
Agreed there. I moved a unit from one end of a house (clear path, but power
lines) to the other end, and lower (under the power lines) and seen a
dramatic increase even though the signal level was similar in both places.
- Original Message -
From: Marlon K. Schafer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Saw this in Network World and thought of the recent WalMart RFID thread on
this list. Enjoy.
Rich
-
Wal-Mart and the Three Great RFID Lies
by Yankee Ingenuity, Howard Anderson
The Three Great Lies used to be: My wife doesn't understand
Send it on to the group.
Thanks,
Scriv
Patrick Leary wrote:
Can I post this:
Dear WISPA members,
As some of you know, Alvarion has a special small Web site for the
dedicated use of AlvarionCOMNET member WISPs and partners. The Web
site includes free access and us of marketing material
