Hi All
We currently use Avaya's Access Points on our campus, and the latest product
they've released is the AP-8. I've read the pdf's and heard the supplier's
details, but just thought I'd ask this group if anyone has used it and if
so, what are their impressions?
Any info you can provide is
It's the same product as the Proxim AP-4000. If you're using the
Proxim/Avaya equipment, then the AP-4000 is a good upgrade. The .11G
performance in my testing has been more solid than the performance of
the .11G upgrade kit for the AP-2000 (Avaya AP-3). Other than that, the
management
http://www.hyperlinktech.com/web/antennas_5800.php
It's always legal to use an external antenna as long as the EIRP does
not exceed regulations (36dBm, or 4 watts normally). The FCC has,
however, added extra regulations in recent years pertaining to who can
purchase amplifiers. End users are
Chris:
This URL:
http://wifinetnews.com/archives/004024.html
reviews some recent rulings from the FCC concerning antennas, and talks a bit about a relaxing in the 5 GHz spectrum that allows antennas in all three UNII bands (4th last paragraph)
Frank [EMAIL PROTECTED] Monday, July 26, 2004
- 802.11b - FCC 15.247
3.1.1 - Point to Multi-point
For 802.11b point to multi-point uses, you are allowed up to 30 dBm or 1
watt of Transmitter Power
Output (TPO) with a 6 dBi antenna or 36 dBm or 4 watts Effective Radiated
Power over an isotropic
antenna (EIRP). The TPO needs to be reduced 1
