I would be surprised if it's not just 802.11ad based (which does make it odd that they put the airFiber name on it). I suspect that it's pretty much the same radio as the other 60ghz radios they were making (which seem to have completely disappeared from their website now...), just with a dish attached to it.
It's interesting to note that it only goes up to 64.8ghz, which seems odd for a new product, considering everybody's been screaming at the other 60ghz manufacturers to hurry up and get their products updated for the higher channels... I guess that could just be the FCC dragging their feet on getting certifications through for that part of the band though. On Fri, Aug 30, 2019 at 9:40 AM Adam Moffett <dmmoff...@gmail.com> wrote: > Remember Motorola used to sell Canopy with an FPGA and custom silicon > for $220 in bulk packs. $300 isn't crazy.....but you're right to keep > an eye on it. > > -Adam > > > On 8/30/2019 10:21 AM, Colin Stanners wrote: > > > > -The Ubiquiti Early Access store lists it for $300. At that low price > > I'd be quite surprised if it was based on FPGA or Ubnt's proprietay > > silicon - it's likely Wi-Fi chipset based. This would be the first > > member of the AirFiber family that is Wi-Fi chipset based, in which > > case I'd have questions about its performance, especially in number of > > PPS, and software stability. (Currently the AirFiber line is what I > > consider Ubiquiti's best products - kind of expected since the > > ex-Cambium team was involved). > > > > -I'm surprised of the manufacturers (Ubnt and MT) that use a grid dish > > at 60Ghz; at that wavelengthand considering their experience in using > > solid dishes, I would think it would be easier and cheaper to use a > > solid dish. > > > -- > AF mailing list > AF@af.afmug.com > http://af.afmug.com/mailman/listinfo/af_af.afmug.com >
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