I have client who asked me if a tasteful nude picture web server would
be okay to deploy on the network.
They are willing to pay 5 times the normal rate for co-location, plus
additional fees for high load times.
When I called Qwest to find out about their policy they said they aren't
in the
Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:wireless-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of A. Huppenthal
Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2006 8:46 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: [WISPA] New revenue stream
I have client who asked me if a tasteful nude picture web server would
be okay to deploy on the network
Plan for an amp hour / hour.. 24 amp hours / day. if you buy a
couple of 100 amp hour walmart marine batteries you'd have 200/24 or
about 9 days of run time without solar. I don't know what solar
planning you need in Jersey. DoE has some maps of the US for solar
planning - if it works out
Google's market cap is $126 billion.. Still smaller than this new
company, but close. Start a company with google's vision but for
telcom and get a $150 billion market cap.. :-)
On Mar 5, 2006, at 9:56 AM, Frank Muto wrote:
NYT/WSJ
ATT Inc. is nearing the acquisition of BellSouth Corp.
I haven't read your summary yet, but would like to chime in a bit on Mesh...
When the DoD developed TCP/IP, they built it to be robust under war-time
conditions. This means fault tolerant, rerouting, change-over, change-back.
It would wonderful to hear the Mesh scientists (not sales people)
I don't think WISPA should police WISPs. The organization does encourage
conforming to FCC regs, and we've seen numerous postings from Marlon and
others answering difficult rule interpretation. That's the best focus
for our energies as a WISP organization - that is; making FCC links and
docs
-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf
Of A. Huppenthal
Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2006 8:55 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: [WISPA] bandwidth
Last month, the FCC officially opened up the use of the middle band of
the Unlicensed National Information Infrastructure
Last month, the FCC officially opened up the use of the middle band of
the Unlicensed National Information Infrastructure (UNII) spectrum
(5.470 GHz to 5.725 GHz) to 54Mbps 802.11a Wi-Fi networks in the United
States. The band adds another 255 MHz and 11 channels to the existing
325 MHz and 13
Moto announced their Lite SM - $200 list. Slow - 500Kbit. Designed to
compete with dialup. Speed upgrades available this year, according to
their announcement - up to 7 mbit.
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Sincerely,
Alex Huppenthal
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pockets.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of A. Huppenthal
Sent: Monday, December 26, 2005 10:34 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Vivato
I'll put up some $$ for the membership to buy Vivato's intellectual property
Enjoy this holiday song.
http://aspenworks.us/merryxmas.swf
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ah, strap a couple of 24 volt batteries on with some chargers.. :-)
ps: we do that for backup - less expensive than a UPS. We run Redline
equipment - relatively high current - for 4 days w/o electricity. works
great. be sure to get a charger that resets properly after the A/C kicks
out - we
Mac, Merry Christmas to you too. Beautiful sentiment.
Mac Dearman wrote:
I thought I would drop a line this morning wishing all of you a Merry
Christmas. I appreciate WISPA and all of its members. Hey guys - - -
it has come to pass!! It was a lot of hard work for a lot of you and I
look
For those who have no family, be assured that you aren't alone during
the Holiday season, embrace your friends and associates, enjoy a season
of giving and love even among those you may not know well. Its a great
time for all of us to become closer, forgive one another's mistakes, and
look
I'd heard that they'd promised New Orleans police department an
abandoned Bell South building but decided against that since the muni
project was still alive.
dustin jurman wrote:
I think that is supposed to be 1.5 meg a seconds. They use navini and this
is just a response to shut down the
I checked, we don't have classified ads at WISPA.
While I was messing around with the Group Buy listserver... I decided to
setup what I suggested a week ago or so.. A list for classifed ads. I'll
be posting a bunch of stuff shortly.
Subscribe by sending an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED], if
there should be two. I'll look now that I know.
Brian Rohrbacher wrote:
I know Kory has a site set up for ads.
Maybe you can get ideas from it or maybe we don't need another?
Didn't know if you knew about it.
Brian
A. Huppenthal wrote:
I checked, we don't have classified ads at WISPA.
While
about it.
Brian
A. Huppenthal wrote:
I checked, we don't have classified ads at WISPA.
While I was messing around with the Group Buy listserver... I
decided to setup what I suggested a week ago or so.. A list for
classifed ads. I'll be posting a bunch of stuff shortly.
Subscribe by sending
a good dude and puts in a lot of work for the industry and for
WISPs.
A. Huppenthal wrote:
I had no idea there was a classified list someplace. Noted that WISPA
had a goal item to create one, and when I posted the suggestion
earlier, I hadn't heard another such list existed.- so, I made one
frankly, if I'm buying them for 50% off, I'll buy a spare for every 50
units I buy. failure rate on moto's is about 1 in 100
Travis Johnson wrote:
And, the other issue is the purchase will be made in the group name,
so how do you handle warranty issues?
Travis
Microserv
Charles Wu wrote:
, but it seems like it would work. Only
question is how warranty is handled. By MAC addy or by who bought the
radio.
Someone let me know if my approach is out of line. Never done this
and might be reinventing the wheel (I hope it rolls)
Brian
A. Huppenthal wrote:
Charles,
I know you
Like I said 1 to 100 failures. Usually we drop them from a roof, or run
one over.. Often times they still work, but often they don't Its a piece
of plastic housing with a single board inside. You can get a replacement
case for $15 as I recall. Nice to have a few around for demo to
customers.
I like the 100 pack - but Mote sometimes gives away a couple of
backhuals with a 500 pack and other promos.. They change from time to
time, whomever wants to run with it will have to make some calls. once
we go underground on this deal, we can have a couple of teleconferences,
and I'll cough
It'll work, you just do it. The details are all bulls*it.
Set up a closed email list for people who are interested. If you can
wait a week or two I can setup an email list for that, if you like.
People who aren't interested are going to give you one million reason
why the earth is flat, or
The risk should be - the guy who gets my money sends me my SMs.. These
things come in single unit boxes, so repacking them isn't a huge deal.
10 boxes of 10 each? I think that's a reasonable limit. Trusting someone
on the list to do the buy with my $2600 is fine. I'll do some due
diligience on
cool
Brian Rohrbacher wrote:
I'll make some calls tomorrow and see what the distributors say.
Travis Johnson wrote:
Hi,
There are so many risks that _someone_ is going to have to assume.
Example: If I say put me down for 20 units and here's my credit
card. You place the order with the
try salesforce.com
John Scrivner wrote:
I am sorry for this off-topic post but I need a favor. I need to know
what e-commerce solution works best for an application where a company
has several sales people/outlets and we need to track sales by each
agent's referring web site. All
the radio.
Someone let me know if my approach is out of line. Never done this
and
might be reinventing the wheel (I hope it rolls)
Brian
A. Huppenthal wrote:
Charles,
I know you don't support the idea of group buys. Enough said. Fact
is
I've done group buys with high
I don't mean to be negative, but I get calls from their sales guys - I
ask some simple questions and can't get them answered, so I don't buy
them. I'm all ears about their backhauls.. *seem* like a great deal to me.
Paul Hendry wrote:
Hi guys,
Looking at getting a couple of
Did you try RMS for your monitoring / control hardware?
http://www.bndcom.com/rms/rms.htm
They are $500 list, have 3 relays remote controllable - NO/and NC
connections, so if you want a fail over to closed you can do it. There's
5 or 6 voltmeters, a 1/2 dozen TTL level contact closure sense
What club are you talking about Charles?
I predict you'll be asking Brian to participate in the next buy Charles. :-)
Charles Wu wrote:
Brian, I commend you on taking the initiative and (hopefully) proving my
naysaying wrong
However, waving my magic wand (or maybe I'm just full of @[EMAIL
Yes, (joke) let's assure ourselves that all things are motivated by
increasing one individual's bank account vs. the group's membership's
benefits. Part of the reason I'm not participating in Part 15 et.al. is
that the organizers of any membership benefit have to do so with the
assumption that
You should be getting a notice of the mailing list creation. Will walk
through the list manager steps and get you the listmanger's account
information. Will be using rfarc.org as the base address - a local
non-profit ham radio domain that has private list features. Let's see
how it goes.
wrote:
That would be great. People are asking me about 5.2, 5.7, 2.4, as
well as 900. I just want 900 for now. If we get a place to talk
about it, someone else can coordinate the same with each product.
A. Huppenthal wrote:
Brian,
I'll see if can do this shortly.
-Alex
Brian Rohrbacher
guess the person asking for the list membership could do so on the
principle member list @ wispa.
Brian Rohrbacher wrote:
Your a good man.
A. Huppenthal wrote:
I like the recent post about monitors too. Frankly the BND stuff for
$500 is good, but I'd use at least twice as much
hear hear. I totally agree with you. I have very little experience with
Insurance, but mine is a million dollar policy we use for towers and
other reasons. Its about $100 a month. I'm sure there's a specialized
insurance company that likely does this. Anyone have a contact at
American Towers?
I think WISPA has expressed its disinterest in a 'buying club'.
However, if members on this list want to organize a 'buying club' - I'm
all for it. Its clearly one of the reasons you will get your ass kicked
by the telco and cable company - they have buying power and can get
what you want and
Someone asked a while ago about Canopy prices. The last post I did was
on 900 Mhz - okay we all don't live in the Eastern US or other
high-treed areas.
Of course, if you are spending an average of 1 hour a month screwing
around with each subscriber you aren't going to have a successful WISP
(icq)And I run my own wisp!
64.146.146.12 (net meeting)
www.odessaoffice.com/wireless http://www.odessaoffice.com/wireless
www.odessaoffice.com/marlon/cam http://www.odessaoffice.com/marlon/cam
- Original Message -
*From:* A. Huppenthal mailto
Good ideas. Partnering with a successful existing ISPCON would be
great. I'm not close to Baltimore, so it would be my first choice. :-)
I didn't know there was a WISP buying club. That would be a wonderful
thing. Do you mean like Price Club or somesuch? Wow, now if they'd
carry the end-user
://www.odessaoffice.com/marlon/cam
- Original Message -
*From:* A. Huppenthal mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
*To:* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ; WISPA General
List mailto:wireless@wispa.org
*Sent:* Monday, December 12, 2005 11:20 AM
*Subject:* Re: [WISPA] INSURANCE
avoid
at all costs.
The 100 pack is THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS cheaper at double radius.
HOLY CRAP!
Unless I am reading something wrong...
http://www.doubleradius.com/s.nl/sc.2/category.81/.f
A. Huppenthal wrote:
I think WISPA has expressed its disinterest
PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of A. Huppenthal
Sent: Monday, December 12, 2005 6:22 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: WAS [WISPA] INSURANCE NOW canopy prices
we're talking 900 mhz, right? I don't use Moto 2.4 or 900 mhz stuff.
never tried 2.4 and the 900 mhz didn't work
We use bandwidth shaping on *nix. works fine. currently the profile for
one site manages 500+ IP based up and downstream. Its one of our few
home-brew items. Of course, its all open source, so I don't need to
worry about support on this particular item.
John Thomas wrote:
Mark, go over to
Go get some Canopy client radios for $260 each, complete - check the
performance, ease to install and setup. We did homebrew for quite a
while and it has its downside as we're seeing. Just my opinion. You get
a nice spectrum analyzer built-in, 2 minute setup, 2 minute test once
its placed.
unless you mount it horizontally. :-)
G.Villarini wrote:
Nop, just vertical
Gino A. Villarini,
Aeronet Wireless Broadband Corp.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.aeronetpr.com
787.767.7466
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Brian Rohrbacher
Sent:
Likewise, we've never been mis-shipped, and have been able to track
shipments for critical delivery. Our downside experience was that they
sometimes were somewhat slow in getting product out and you have to, as
usual, check shipping costs. Good product, decent prices, predictable
delivery -
Anyone have some experience with http://www.geekcorps.org ?
A couple of us are considering getting involved.
-Alex
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most of the parts again
and therefore not cost to much to swap out a CPE.
Cheers,
P.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of A. Huppenthal
Sent: 15 November 2005 06:29
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Insurance
I'm curious about this too.. Are you using off-the-shelf stuff? Can you
sell an insurance policy to customers to offset the replacement costs?
JohnnyO wrote:
George - that may work in your neck of the woods and I have been doing
the same since day 1. This past year - we replaced over $8,000
i like that idea. have the contract read that replacement of the
equipment for whatever reason incurs a minimum trip charge of $75 or buy
insurance @ $4 a month.
Peter R. wrote:
The DISH network actually charges for replacement.
I had a DVR go bad and it cost me $50 for replacement.
Ain't
Its true, Internet is an option.There are lots of people in the valley
here that never want it.
As to billing, paying per bit won't happen except for the Cellular
companys who have per minute everything in place as it is.
You'd think that since telephone service was flat rate some time ago,
you
let me know where you get them for $25
John Thomas wrote:
DLinks POE kits take 5 volts, bump it up to 48 across the wire and
drop it back down to 5 volts at the other end. They list for about
$25, so I wouldn't think it should cost you too much to do.
John
Blair Davis wrote:
John, I have
That's a good price. I paid nearly $50 each.
John Thomas wrote:
Actually, Online Micro has the DWL-P200 for $30 and it can do 5 or 12
volts out the back.
John
A. Huppenthal wrote:
let me know where you get them for $25
John Thomas wrote:
DLinks POE kits take 5 volts, bump it up to 48
have you compared with the Tranzeo product?
Brian Rohrbacher wrote:
This is why I was asking more about pricing. I use these
http://www.demarctech.com/store/catalog/product_info.php?cPath=21_24_38products_id=147osCsid=24262290b45598f284b297f1cd496d87
and I buy them at $194 each. They come
i tested from here and my modem only does 45Kbits/sec
:-)
Mac Dearman wrote:
Dang - I couldnt get but 691kbps :-)
turn me up George
Mac Dearman
Maximum Access, LLC.
www.inetsouth.com
www.radioresponse.org (Katrina relief efforts)
318-728-8600 - Rayville
318-728-9600
318-376-2562 - cell
maybe its lambdawireless, not lanbdawireless?
John Scrivner wrote:
I had a new membership request for WISPA Principle Membership from
George Vastardis from Lamda Communications. I tried to get him
registered in the WISPA signup server and get this when I send him an
invitation to join:
3054s were troublesome for us, we don't use them any longer, so don't
have any news
on later firmware/hardware. 802.11b stuff from Senao is great.
Dylan Oliver wrote:
Speaking of Senao ... I just ran across some really nasty reviews of
the nl-3054 CB3+. My client wants to share a cable
In the old days... :-) 1988-93 my nameserver handed some secondary
requests on a volunteer basis for other domain owners.
How is everyone dealing with the general good practice of dual DNS
geographically seperated?
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- Original Message - From: A. Huppenthal [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Sent: Monday, October 24, 2005 10:11 AM
Subject: [WISPA] Secondary DNS
In the old days... :-) 1988-93 my nameserver handed some secondary
http://www.nwwnet.net/
*-- Original Message ---*
From: A. Huppenthal [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Sent: Mon, 24 Oct 2005 16:05:10 -0600
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Secondary DNS
True, if there's no web or email services, then having DNS doesn't do
much
-0600
From: A. Huppenthal [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [WISPA] Secondary DNS
To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
In the old days... :-) 1988-93 my nameserver handed some secondary
requests on a volunteer
if need be, post a bond.
Aubrey Wells wrote:
How is it none of their business? The business plan is none of their
business, but the financials certainly are. Just like any other lease
agreement you enter in to (car, house, apartment, whatever) they want to
make sure you can pay up before
Mac,
I recall there are number of simple voice casting technologies out
there. I know you all are likely not up for more work, but I'd really
welcome a periodic discussion via some internet audio broadcast
technology. I've messed with Icecast and Shoutcast a bit, but never
really set it up
Your best bet for a commercial trade show is to approach vendors
presenting there. Check the site and contact any of the vendors - they
have a vested interest in selling you stuff and therefore have an
interest in getting you in the door. The organizers are interested in
making money off you
Mac,
Let me introduce Mark Gamrat. Mark is Director of Communications for
Pitkin County. He is in Louisiana currently working on WiFi setups.
Perhaps there's mutual benefits to working together. I'm copying Mark so
he has your contact information.
-Alex
he can be reached at [EMAIL
I agree Rich, and nice to see you are in the group here.
Perhaps the Powerpoint presentation slides having to do with WISPA can
simply have WISPA logo in brilliant color in each frame, and the
agreement as to what is presented clearly has slides with appropriate
source ID's - like a Logo, and
] On
Behalf Of A. Huppenthal
Sent: Monday, September 12, 2005 11:58 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Need Inputs From Hurricane Relief WISP Teams For
FCCPresentation on Thursday
Steve,
Its great the FCC asked Mike to speak to them. He can only
represent those people and businesses
Is it possible to post on the part-15 email distribution list for items
Mac needs for the WISPA crew? I'm not a member of the Part-15 list, so..
JohnnyO wrote:
Part-15 Disaster Relief Effort
JohnnyO
-Original Message-
*From:* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
Not true. Minority stakeholders are actually protected from this
behavior in many states. I think the level is 15% in Colorado. If you
aren't careful raising money you could end up with your Popsicle in a
wringer. Check investment rules. If you take money which exceeds the a
certain percentage
forgot to mention the blindfold.
Too funny.
:)
Glad wisps have a cents of humor
George
A. Huppenthal wrote:
First thing I do is get some leather soled, slip on shoes. I walk
through the mud and hop on the tower. I take an extra jacket that I
tie off to my waist and, if my legs get tired, re
Rohrbacher wrote:
To be completely honest. Only if it's free. Otherwise, I'll stay
tied off 100% of the time and not let anyone stand below me. From
there, I'll just pick up pointers as I go along and use common sense
(something no class can teach me).
A. Huppenthal wrote:
How about
First thing I do is get some leather soled, slip on shoes. I walk
through the mud and hop on the tower. I take an extra jacket that I tie
off to my waist and, if my legs get tired, re-tie it to the tower leg
and around me. Normally, the backpack I have on is filled with tools - I
bring
I've always liked Wisconsin (well for the long and beautiful summer,
sorry I can't come in Feb though wow, it can be cold)...
I have to note here. This is really Scriv's idea, not mine and I don't
want to step on his toes for this event. I don't know if he's going to
chime in here, but I want
Its all a social thing for me. I don't go to shows to learn anything new
much any more. Its all on the Web, or as you say, in the trade show demo
/ exhibit areas - you can ask some tough questions, like, when will the
Atlas radios be working reliably? They rock when they work, but I'm on
pins
Hell of a deal.. Gets my vote so far.. Michigan is cold though isn't it?
Been a long time since I was up there... Whatever we do, I think we
should have one of these this year... The summer in Aspen is pretty much
gone. We had 2 weeks in July and now its sweater weather, I kid you not.
Brian
can push
a signal a very long distance or have a very high signal at a shorter
distance.
Lonnie
On 8/6/05, A. Huppenthal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$20K is about right for the radios for a licensed path. $500 to $2000
for the path analysis and license.
The market has set that price. If 200 ISPs
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