At 12:33 PM 9/20/2002, Casey Halverson wrote:
>todd, keep in mind the entire downtown seattle area is filled with passive 
>repeaters...
>
>they are big, large, evenly placed object and tend to create lots of 
>reflections....

Then, theoretically, if all those 2D reflectors were inputted
into a database by location and what direction they point,
theoretically a query interface might enable a visitor to input two
geographic coordinates and ask whether there is a reflector already
available.

In fact, anywhere you have an inside corner, that is, two
surfaces forming a 90 degree angle it could serve quite a
large number of two way paths... assuming, these surfaces
are efficient reflectors...

I guess it would be a lot easier to visit the two sites with
parabolic antennas with servo-controlled rotors, coordinated
with each other to search for available reflection paths.

I suppose, you might have to rotate many revolutions, pointing the
antennas to intersect at theoretical locations at various
outward distances,
(yawn. ... back to work now),

TOdd

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