Cars: The New WiFi Hotspots?
By Jennifer LeClaire
TechNewsWorld
01/03/07 11:00 AM PT
Autonet Mobile is hoping to fill what it sees as a void in the market
with its wireless broadband mobile network. Its new Internet service
provider for cars allows passengers to check e-mail, surf the Web, pla
AVIS is testing out an auto hotspot for $10.95 per day.
"Autonet Mobile and Avis will be teaming up to offer a Wireless Hotspot
in your Avis car (for $10.95 a day)"
http://www.iht.com/articles/2007/01/02/business/avis.php
Dawn DiPietro wrote:
Cars: The New WiFi Hotspots?
By Jennifer LeClaire
Where do they get the internet from in a moving car, say driving through
Yellowstone?
George
Dawn DiPietro wrote:
Cars: The New WiFi Hotspots?
By Jennifer LeClaire
TechNewsWorld
01/03/07 11:00 AM PT
Autonet Mobile is hoping to fill what it sees as a void in the market
with its wireless broa
Hi,
those of you who use Canopy 900: what is the actual throughput
you've gotten to the CPE? 4Mbps or less? Has anyone run a bandwidth
test while passing traffic simultaneously in both directions (such as
with Qcheck)?
Thanks a lot.
>
If you have adequate SNR to b
Thanks, Charles,
What would that something be called?
Mario
Charles Wu wrote:
Qcheck is a horrible program for accurately checking bandwidth, I would
recommend you look into something that actually works like Iperf
-Charles
---
WiNOG Wireless Roads
Never tried with a program, but link tests with 67/33 and hardware
scheduling show 3.2Mbps down and 1.2Mbps up. On a mildly (30 Registered CPE)
loaded AP we see 2.7Mbps down and 1.0Mbps up from various speed test sites.
We have a OC-3 running about 60Mbps to the internet.
Mike Bushard, Jr
Wisper W
37735 County Road 179, Steamboat Springs, CO 80487
40.465364,-106.994648
Let me know if you service this area. These folks are about to make
the jump to (eeek!) satellite..
Thanks!
ryan
--
WISPA Wireless List: wireless@wispa.org
Subscribe/Unsubscribe:
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In Louisville I hear them affectionately called US Clueless. The name
really caught on a few years ago as they announced and subsequently
deployed a new technology 900 MHz system and spent tremendous dollars
and made lots of noise both publicity and in rf spectrum, I think I
remember heari
Hello Mark,
Yes, the new model will work fine with the stock that distributors have on
hand or parts that have been shipped in the past.
The parts can be purchased separately. Part #'s are as follows:
5600687 - L-Bracket Only
5200223 - Wire Grid Bracket kit
5200224 - Die Cast Bracket kit
Regar
Who says the guy on the front side of the paycheck isn't making money?
The more I see what goes on out there, the more I'm convinced that some
people are just really good at spending others money. It doesn't matter if
they turn a profit or not, as long as those original funders get their money
Thanks...to confirm...
It sounds like the only thing that is different is the L-Bracket to make it
the HDGD5X-XX?
Mark Nash
Network Engineer
UnwiredOnline.Net
350 Holly Street
Junction City, OR 97448
http://www.uwol.net
541-998-
541-998-5599 fax
- Original Message -
From: "Marketing
Retire to me, sounds like they paid of the $3.5M, not cheated someone
out of it.
Of course, seeing it is a publicly traded company, those who bought
their stock at much higher price at IPO, on speculation, and thats what
it really is, speculation, are the ones who took the bath.
I don't real
The L-Bracket is the main difference. The hardware included in the kit is
also a bit different due to the fact that the L-Bracket is tapped.
Thanks,
Ben Moore
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Mark Nash - Lists
Sent: Thur
ok, we're close... Help me out. I'm not familiar with your grid antennas at
all, and therefore not familiar with your mounts, and I'm sure that others
aren't as well.
You mentioned:
> 5600687 - L-Bracket Only
> 5200223 - Wire Grid Bracket kit
> 5200224 - Die Cast Bracket kit
So what we will nee
Sorry Mark. I should have explained in more detail.
The 5200223 is the complete hardware kit with the heavy duty L-Bracket
included. This is setup to be used on the wire grids.
The 5200224 is the complete hardware kit with the heavy duty L-Bracket
included. This is setup to be used on the d
Does this mount fit around a 2" galvi pipe?
I think a 2" galvi pipe has outside dimensions of 2 3/8"
Nt quite sure.
George
Marketing wrote:
Sorry Mark. I should have explained in more detail.
The 5200223 is the complete hardware kit with the heavy duty L-Bracket
included. This is setup to
I am designing the migration of my network to a MT hotspot solution
for fixed wireless subs. It appears there are two ways to account for
customer bandwidth usage, radius accounting or use IPflow data from MT
routers and a an application like IPTrack to do the accounting.
Anyone have suggestions?
They come with the standard u-bolts, but they will accommodate a 4" u-bolt
as well (at this point we are not offering a 4" u-bolt, but might in the
future if there is enough demand). I think most measurements are based on
the outside diameter so the 2" galvanized pipe would work with our standard
Nuttcp is great
Iperf sems to die after a while, or leave dozens of orphan sessions running.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Mario Pommier
Sent: Thursday, January 04, 2007 9:37 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Canopy actua
It will be something like a commercial version of this, I'm sure.
http://ralphfowler.com/stompbox/index.htm
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Peter R.
Sent: Thursday, January 04, 2007 6:58 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Car
We are trying to decide on a billing and or monitoring package and came
across Power Noc. It looks like a great package at a reasonable price,
and does what we need as far as we can tell at this point. Has anyone
else used this or a similar product? if yes what do you think, if no
what are y
Is that a Soekris board?
George
Ralph wrote:
It will be something like a commercial version of this, I'm sure.
http://ralphfowler.com/stompbox/index.htm
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Peter R.
Sent: Thursday, January 04, 2007 6:58
Yes it is. A 4521 if I remember correctly.
I didn't have the 2 port USB card in there at the time of the pics.
It has WiFi on a subnet, an Ethernet port on another subnet (both with DHCP
servers)
Plus another subnet on the second Ethernet port (no DHCP)
There's a built in web server that I access
I was thinking of doing some remote surveillance camera stuff for the
cops. I was thinking cellular would be the only way to get net to these
very remote areas.
What OS are you using that handles the cellular card?
Ralph wrote:
Yes it is. A 4521 if I remember correctly.
I didn't have the 2
I have one 900 mhz ap and one client. When I first set up this client, we
were decidedly NOT LOS and it goes through a few pine and fir trees.
I"m not sure that is only what is in the way.Possibly a bit of dirt,
too.For some reason, I appear to have HUGE changes in RSSI.
It appears when
On Thu, 4 Jan 2007, Mark Koskenmaki wrote:
Will wet snow on Pac Yagis cause signal loss?
Yes. Not only that, it will change the pattern for the antenna.
Does frozen snow on trees block less than wet (melting?) snow on
trees?
yes and no. The difference being that if it is hard frozen, you
I thought it was bad when I lost a backhaul on a mountaintop for part of the
day today...until I saw what happened in Central Nebraska
http://www.nppd.org/
Charter had 7000 cable internet customers down, including several thousand
out here 200+ miles away. One of the microwave towers car
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