This past week has brought two occurrences to the WISPA list servs that have
shown WISPA in a bad light because of the actions of posters not following
the Code of Ethics and current list rules. In both cases, a dispute
developed in a private vendor/client relationship. Also in both cases, foul
l
Tom,
Peter's blog has a pretty good post regarding which patents were
infringed upon in the Verizon v. Vonage case.
http://radinfo.blogspot.com/2007/03/case-106-cv-00682-cmh-brp.html
I am not sure it will be of any help to how it may affect other VOIP
providers but it is worth the read.
Reg
To All,
Thanks to all that participated. I know you worked hard and used valuable time
which could have been spent on your business.
However, Am I the only person in WISPA who disapproves of this 'STUFF'. This is
the way Saudi Arabia is run, and that's a total police state. I know, I spent
three
Ron, you've lost me.
What has Saudi got to do with anything here?
Also, there's nothing at all wrong with CALEA. Did you read the FAQ or
anything else about it? They have to come to US for the data. They won't
be putting anything on our networks etc. They want us to be the ones to
pull th
Folks,
I'm just entering into the 900MHz space and would appreciate any advice on
channel selection and channel width settings.
TIA, Jim
Jim Stout
LTO Communications, LLC
15701 Henry Andrews Dr
Pleasant Hill, MO 64080
(816) 305-1076 - Mobile
(816) 497-0033 - Pager
--
WISPA Wireless Lis
That's a big question Jim.
The first one is, that depends. You'll know what works and what won't when
you fire them up and do your speed tests etc. Hopefully you'll be using a
radio that has a spectrum checker in it too.
On the channel width setting. As a rule, I suggest people use that mi
Don't know what equipment you are using but rule of thumb is horizontal
pol unless you in the middle of no where or you have scanned the
spectrum. Small channel size (5mhz) 10 or 20)only if you are if you have
done a spectrum scan to make sure things are clear. You will find a lot
more interfe
Jim,
It may be totally different here than it is where you are, but the
vertically polarized 900MHz spectrum in saturated down here. In the deepest,
darkest woods down in the most remote parts of our area there are water
towers, cell phone towers...etc that seem to trash the spectrum. We do ha
Ron,
I understand your concern but if you want to play in this game you have
follow the same laws as everyone else.
Regards,
Dawn DiPietro
Ron Wallace wrote:
To All,
Thanks to all that participated. I know you worked hard and used valuable time
which could have been spent on your business.
Jim,
A lot of channel selection is determined by case-specific considerations,
but here are a few observations:
The bottom end of the 902-928 spectrum is sometimes useless due to cell
phone interference
The top end of the 902-928 spectrum is sometimes useless due to pager system
interference
Yes,Marlon, I read the FAQ. I stand by my Evalution of the information that the
Gov wants. Its over the top, none of their business, and I am working to change
some of the laws like the ignorance of the Patriot Act.
Saudi Arabia, collects the same type of info, we are becoming more like them,
th
Thanks Dawn, I don't have to like the infringement on "our" "freedom of speech
& expression" or my interpretation of it.
>-Original Message-
>From: Dawn DiPietro [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Sent: Sunday, April 8, 2007 11:32 AM
>To: 'WISPA General List'
>Subject: Re: [WISPA] CALEA FAQ-rant
Mac,
What 900 MHz gear do you use?
On 4/8/07, Mac Dearman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
One more thought - my experience with 900MHz is that "it is not a silver
bullet" and it never does what I think it ought to. It has been a real
bummer fooling with it, but it does give me a piece of mind wh
My advise is to stay away from it if you can. The noise in most areas is
horrible, and I have not seen any gear yet that can deal with it. I have
some customers running on it still but any chance I get I take users off 900
and put them on 2.4 or 5.8. The equipment is expensive the antennas are
huge
CALEA is actually a MAJOR improvement over Carnivore. With Carnivore, they
took the whole stream of traffic from everyone, with CALEA, they only get
the info that the judge approved.
Do you have an issue with all wiretaps (judge approved), or just this sort?
Jeff
-Original Message-
Behalf Of Dylan Oliver
Mac,
What 900 MHz gear do you use?
100% Trango :-P
The dual electrically selectable polarity and their reliability just keep me
coming back to them!
Mac
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However, Am I the only person in WISPA who disapproves of this 'STUFF'. This is
the way Saudi Arabia is run, and that's a total police state. I know, I spent
three years there.
Are we just supposed to just swallow whatever the Bureaucrats 'shovel' our way?
Man, this scares the bejesus out o
I agree with Mac. Trango 900mhz just works.
Travis
Mac Dearman wrote:
Behalf Of Dylan Oliver
Mac,
What 900 MHz gear do you use?
100% Trango :-P
The dual electrically selectable polarity and their reliability just keep me
coming back to them!
Mac
--
WISPA Wireless List: wireless@wi
Jim,
I echo feelings that sectors and an in depth look at the spectrum
already in use in the areas you wish to serve. You must become familiar
with your landscape. Sometimes hills that block signals can be a good
thing because they also block a lot of interferences. 900MHz tends to
travel 50
On Sun, 08 Apr 2007 14:07:01 +, Ron Wallace wrote
> To All,
> Thanks to all that participated. I know you worked hard and used
> valuable time which could have been spent on your business. However,
> Am I the only person in WISPA who disapproves of this 'STUFF'. This
> is the way Saudi Arabi
Are any of you running PPPoE on your client connections back to a PPPoE
concentrator? Is this a good approach? I have heard that one big
advantage of this is that you can setup Radius to set everything up for
authentication very easily and that you can set every client up as their
own individua
Im experience it depends on what you consider "works". If you consider being
able to transfer a decent amount of data with 5% packet loss working then
yeah it works, if you have anything that is latency sensitive then no it
doesn't work well in noisy environments. Our area is noisy on both H and V
Scriv,
PPPOE is a great approach and is very affective, but it does have its
disadvantages as well. The only thing I don't like about it is you need to
have better than an "average" wireless connection. We try to do this on
every install any way, but stuff just happens sometimes after the install
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