In Canada with the higher 24 GHz limits it's also possible to use with a
pair of 3' dishes (it's a modular radio head, not an integrated product).
Weirdly the max Tx power is still +0 in 24 GHz but there's almost no
limitations on gain.
60 MHz wide channels should help cut through any interference that might
exist in a hard-to-reach/weird location, particularly when you have more
enterprise-customer types buying their own AF24 and setting them up without
the knowledge that a typical WISP has.
5.5 miles is probably asking too much, I would use it at a max of 5-6 km in
a Pacific Northwest rain zone.
On Thu, Oct 15, 2015 at 11:28 AM, Bill Prince <part15...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 60 MHz channel huh? That's pretty sweet compared to the competition.
> Wonder what kind of range it would get with 2' dishes? I'm wondering if it
> could do 5.5 miles with reasonable uptime (and "typical" rain environment)?
>
> bp
> <part15sbs{at}gmail{dot}com>
>
>
> On 10/15/2015 11:21 AM, Eric Kuhnke wrote:
>
>> Trango's web shop is selling Stratalink 24 full links for about $4100 a
>> set with 1' dishes... Not bad considering what it is, it's a 1024QAM
>> radio. 750 Mbps full duplex in a 60 MHz wide single polarity (linear)
>> channel, or narrower options suitable for 300-500 Mbps DIA type business
>> customers.
>>
>> This was previously about $7000 per link.
>>
>> The neat thing about the stratalink 24 is that you can also use it in an
>> XPIC configuration with two radio heads on each dish (1.5 Gbps full duplex,
>> or "3 Gbps" using the aggregate math ubnt and mimosa like to put in their
>> marketing materials). Full radio redundancy on a path with the correct
>> router configuration on both ends.
>>
>>
>>
>
