Tom,
Quick question, then my response... do all Apex's ship with the fiber port
in them?
I really have to bite my tounge... I don't want to get into what all
happened (basically I don't want my thoughts made public and the customer I
was working for to read them) but I was not impressed at all
Wouldn't that be great? Imagine those new Verizon Blackberry's the use our
network to transport cell calls (for which Verizon still gets paid!!!)
paying back to us for the use of the network.
I think that in the end though, data needs to be thought of just like
electricity, water, gasoline,
One more quick rant... those waveguide pieces SUCK. They caused many
problems (screws on them stripping out, or some tech installing them the
wrong way before it was sent up the tower and installed so I when we went to
align them it wouldn't work because the waveguide was twisted 90 degrees...)
Tom,
Can you please help me understand how that procedure is any different then
Canopy except the software selectable polarity? My only experience with
Trango SU's has been on the bench, and I really wasn't impressed (especially
after I heard all of the bitching from the tower guys I worked with
I had the same question. The main difference is that we know before the
roll in most cases the frequency and color code and if that ap is blocked by
trees we generally have several others in different directions that the tech
can switch to on the fly. Most importantly, 6 months later it is
We have installed 3 of these links and put them together (dish, radio,
IDU) without even looking at the manual. Every link came right up and
we didn't have a single problem.
Travis
Microserv
3-dB Networks wrote:
One more quick rant... those waveguide pieces SUCK. They caused many
Hi,
Having used the "voltmeter" vs. LED method of aligning, I will take the
LED any day. One less piece of equipment to have to deal with on the
tower, and a much more accurate way to see the true RSSI on the link.
And, I think we already did the "pricing" thing about 5 months ago,
didn't
LEDs lack resolution.
While you can bracket the signal and guess at the center, with more significant
digits you don't have to guess.
Both methods work, but bracketing takes some skill.
- Original Message -
From: Travis Johnson
To: WISPA General List
Sent: Wednesday, November
I thought I would drop a line here and pass on a site that seemed really
cool. It is free for up to three to video conference and I guess always free
for individuals to video chat - like Instant Messengers.
www.oovoo.com
Mac Dearman CEO
Maximum Access, LLC.
www.inetsouth.com
You get a break if you sign up with Trango as an ISP. I have to admit,
I like Mikrotik for residential but am leery to use it for business
customers.
-RickG
On Wed, Nov 26, 2008 at 2:08 AM, Josh Luthman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Truck roll: $50
MikroTik CPE: $200
Trango SU: $786 (as of Nov 26
Gmail has integrated video chat - right in the browser...
Josh Luthman
Office: 937-552-2340
Direct: 937-552-2343
1100 Wayne St
Suite 1337
Troy, OH 45373
Those who don't understand UNIX are condemned to reinvent it, poorly.
--- Henry Spencer
On Wed, Nov 26, 2008 at 10:18 AM, Mac Dearman [EMAIL
Travis,
Im a little late responding to this thread, but I will put my two cents in.
Currently there are products on the market that are shipping that deliver
15-20mb per AP but you wont find much in the wimax arena that will ever
deliver more than 50 mb, due to the need to use a small channel
Marlon,
6 gig per month or 6 gig per day?
Jason
Marlon K. Schafer wrote:
We have always had a per bit plan in place.
Our speeds are as high as 10 meg on wireless and 100 on fiber.
Yet our average user is down at 3 megs. Well, really below that as my
tracking mechanism counts the
Scottie,
Has her connection always done this? If not, suspect
spyware/virus. Give her the free AVG and run a winsock repair program
like: (if using XP)
http://files.snapfiles.com/localdl834/WinsockxpFix.exe
, which has cured a multitude of problems for me, especially people who
have
It needs a small channel width, or it uses a small channel width because
that's the requirement for overseas, so we're stuck with it.
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
--
From: Jeff Booher [EMAIL
Also a small channel width ensures you have a better receive sensitivity.
-Original Message-
From: Mike Hammett [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 26, 2008 10:43 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] WiMax delays?
It needs a small channel
Per month.
Here's our tracking data. GREAT software from Brandon Checkaletts (sp???).
radius.odessaoffice.com/iptrack
As you can see from the bottom, our average customer does 2 to 3 gigs per
month. Toss out the servers and big business customers and a couple of high
end resi users and it's
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