Doesn't Juniper change their model numbers and names for different
countries too? It's really hard to compare hardware when the product
numbers change from country to country!
On Fri, Jan 27, 2012 at 3:40 PM, Courtney Smith
courtneysm...@comcast.netwrote:
On Jan 26, 2012, at 1:00 PM,
Fiber to the AP is a great idea and the only way we will be able to meet
customer demand. Within 1 year I don't think I'll have any towers that
are more than 1 hop from fiber, with many directly on fiber.
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
On 1/26/2012
Fellas, build a business plan around and obvious need of the operators
And remember that by wifi , they mean n and future versions which use 2.4 and
5.x ghz
Sent from my Motorola Startac...
On Jan 27, 2012, at 8:34 AM, Mike Hammett wispawirel...@ics-il.net wrote:
Fiber to the AP
Never mind, it worked the second time I tried.
So can we assume the timezone is GMT? Does not say that I see?
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Fiber to the AP? Why not just do an 802.11ac gigabit backhaul link to
the AP with the new Ubiquiti revolutionary radio? :)
On Fri, Jan 27, 2012 at 6:21 AM, Mike Hammett wispawirel...@ics-il.net wrote:
Fiber to the AP is a great idea and the only way we will be able to meet
customer demand.
I am just making a prediction. I believe those with infrastructure in
the air and the ground will be deploying these micro-cell platforms
like crazy. Will you? Do you now?
Scriv
On Fri, Jan 27, 2012 at 9:23 AM, Roger Howard g5inter...@gmail.com wrote:
Fiber to the AP? Why not just do an
Have the following items for sale:
PolyPhaser IS-50NX-C2-ME
900 MHZ Bandpass filter can be used with Motorola or any other 900 product
New Alvarion SU units
Alvarion sectors
Alvarion Base Units
900 MHZ Omnis (12 Dbi Monsters)
Alvarion Breeze Access
Redline an-50e complete links (antenna, cable,
This is the way it looked to me, too. I just asked the guy at
Windstream who is dealing with it. He said...
Windstream has two Tier 1 providers, Level 3 and AT T . This allows
us to have two separate drains to the internet backbone. These two
providers have two separate processes for setting up
If they are following proper protocols you have to tell your upstream
what netblocks you are going to advertise to them, they verify this and
write route-maps/filters to allow this through. They then contact their
upstream and tell them the same thing. Repeat this up the chain. It's
one
P9s-20 units
P8s-12 units
P7s-1 units
All units come with reflectors
Shop tested good
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This is what stops me from advertising blocks which I don't own.
So if I became an ISP for a multi-homed business, and they had their
own IPs, I'd have to contact both of my upstreams, Windstream and ATT
in order to have them route traffic in to this customer.
I think I get that part. But we
I'd rather use spectrum to service customers, not towers.
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
On 1/27/2012 9:23 AM, Roger Howard wrote:
Fiber to the AP? Why not just do an 802.11ac gigabit backhaul link to
the AP with the new Ubiquiti revolutionary radio?
It is not necessarily true that all ATT traffic will come in your ATT pipe.
There could be multiple AS's appended to the path and shortest will win.
I balance my BGP traffic via subnetting, break my /19 up into 32 /24's, and
advertise them as I need to through my different upstreams to
You can still use spectrum for customers as long as your back-haul links
use antennas with small beam widths, or run your back-haul links in
horizontal and customer links in vertical polarity. The fact that our
infrastructure is 100% wireless (outside our Internet upstream links)
has been a
There is no more advantage to V vs. H with dual polarity equipment.
More spectrum for customer access means more bits able to be moved. If I
have a gig of wireless backhaul coming into a tower, that's a gig I
could be using to make me money. I'd like to have 50 - 100 megabit plans
for my
With 10 to 18,000 nodes in a cable citywide deployment you will not have
enough spectrum to do that. These new deployments are hard wiring every node
to their infrastructure either DOCSIS or fiber. The feature of that is just
that your footprint to the end user gets smaller with more interference,
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