On Fri, 2009-11-13 at 07:45 -0600, Mike wrote:
If it would run on say a MT 450G, and
the price was right, you'd sell a bunch! I'd buy several for my network.
After installing this on an RB600 moving about 4k pps I saw it move CPU
from an average of about 60% up to about 80-100% (more often
Have you talked to these guys?
http://www.pnptnetworks.com/Userfiles/DavenporttoDesMoines.gif
Linn
VP, Sales Marketing
Pinpoint Network Solutions
402.203.0123
l...@pnpt.com
www.pnptnetworks.com
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
I know I've been through this many times, but most people don't even know
what's available in their area. I try my best, but I can't know what fiber
is available in everyone's backyard.
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
I am very interested in your OS. What will be the minimum horsepower
router on which it will run? If it would run on say a MT 450G, and
the price was right, you'd sell a bunch! I'd buy several for my network.
An agnostic approach to bandwidth management is MY preferred way to
deal with
I guess you could call me lucky in that I have access to darn good rates.
I'm currently at $60/mbit and working to see if my provider will give me a
break for doubling my commit.
Currently, my commit is 10m and I'm paying overages each month, but they're
still reasonably small.This is on
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 09:17:58AM -0800, MDK wrote:
I guess you could call me lucky in that I have access to darn good rates.
I'm currently at $60/mbit and working to see if my provider will give me a
break for doubling my commit.
Continued business with you should be important. If you
I've found the rocket5m to work pretty good with 2' dishes for ptp
links. The speed is real and it runs well. It does needs a minor work
around in that the automatic distance setting does not work, you need to
manually set it, plus 15%. I can get 100mbit no problem with 20mhz
spectrum.
I am
The truth of the matter is this:
We are all selling bandwidth for a living. The more I sale - the more I
make. I don't want to short anyone and I like the hogs on my service and
cater to these folks since I make more money per month off these folks. If
you aren't metering and charging by the gig
Surely you mean 20MHz with extension channel thus making it about 40MHz.
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 11:43 AM, Matt lm7...@gmail.com wrote:
I've found the rocket5m to work pretty good with 2' dishes for ptp
links. The speed is real and it runs well. It does needs a minor work
around in that
I've got some extra rocket5M's rocket dishes if anybody is interested,
I'll send them out at cost.
The firmware has improved quite a bit over time on these things, they
will do 100 mbit fine at 20mhz (airmax off for ptp, 5.0.2 firmware, 10
streams).
Regards
Michael Baird
I think it's
I think it's something about 2x2 rocketM that is better. The only
bullets I really like are Wolf Match Target in .22LR; they are almost as
hard find in stock in any quantity.
This is a 13 mile link using dual polarity dishes, a 2' on one end, 3'
on the other, going over water. One end has
I've been watching the thread about it with great interest.Partly
because I was wondering if anyone was going to try my solution, which is,
to attempt to be able to deliver the bandwidth to the people who want to use
these, and have them work fine.
Please understand, I'm not talking about
I'm counting on my customer usage to increase in step with Moore's Law,
a doubling every 18-24 months.
If you take a 9.6k modem connection in 1994 which was acceptable and
double it every 2 years, you get 2.5 MB in 2010 - and that's what's
considered acceptable broadband today.
Dave Hulsebus
At 03:09 PM 11/12/2009, you wrote:
I've been watching the thread about it with great interest.Partly
because I was wondering if anyone was going to try my solution, which is,
to attempt to be able to deliver the bandwidth to the people who want to use
these, and have them work fine.
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