If I'm doing primarily 5 GHz and is therefore safe to assume that any tree is a dead signal, any reason to not just set Radio Mobile Land Cover values to 100% density for all forests and woodlands?I'm also not sure on those heights either. 50' trees? Maybe, but I bet you they're 60' - 80' tall. What kind of trees? *shrugs* I'm not an arborist. I'm guessing maples and oaks.The coverage it generated was very optimistic, given that trees exist. I do see those areas flagged as tree areas, it must think it's winter all the time here.----- Mike Hammett Intelligent Computing Solutions http://www.ics-il.com <https://www.facebook.com/ICSIL><https://plus.google.com/+IntelligentComputingSolutionsDeKalb><https://www.linkedin.com/company/intelligent-computing-solutions><https://twitter.com/ICSIL>
I typically set the tree density to 400%. Any less than that and I
think it's too optimistic. Your trees may vary.
- [AFMUG] Radio Mobile Land Cover Question Mike Hammett
- Re: [AFMUG] Radio Mobile Land Cover Question Jaime Solorza
- Re: [AFMUG] Radio Mobile Land Cover Question Mike Hammett
- Re: [AFMUG] Radio Mobile Land Cover Question Jaime Solorza
- Re: [AFMUG] Radio Mobile Land Cover Question Mike Hammett
- Re: [AFMUG] Radio Mobile Land Cover Question Adam Moffett
- Re: [AFMUG] Radio Mobile Land Cover Question Dennis Burgess
- Re: [AFMUG] Radio Mobile Land Cover Question Dennis Burgess
- Re: [AFMUG] Radio Mobile Land Cover Question Ken Hohhof
- Re: [AFMUG] Radio Mobile Land Cover Question Mike Hammett
