I am not sure what difference the "marketing perspective" would make for
B or G. If a laptop of a hotel guest is G, it will certainly work on a B
network. You can, market it as 802.11G compatible I guess. From a
technical standpoint, unless the hotel guests need to share more than
6Mbps or so, there shouldn't be any real advantage for going "G" I don't
think. Most customers just want it to work.
Sam Tetherow wrote:
I'm curious what other people are doing to light up hotels or building
hotspots.
We have been using CB3s as the APs and a routerboard for the router
and backhaul. But I'm curious what kinds of setups other people have
been using and what their luck has been. I don't need actual hotspot
functionality, but I think it would be beneficial to offer 802.11g
atleast from a 'marketing' perspective.
Sam Tetherow
Sandhills Wireless
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