Wondering if you shut off to all your equipment and physically remove the power from the grid where possible if it will help? Obviously there is the wind damage, but I would think minimizing any strikes or power surges could save a lot of headache after. Let your customers a couple hours before landfall, the network will start going offline from south to north and then come up in that direction as soon as the storm is over. I know it is a lot of area to cover, but it might save your ass.
On Wed, Sep 6, 2017 at 6:29 AM, Paul McCall <pa...@pdmnet.net> wrote: > I know I speak for myself and Gino, that we both will likely need extra > personnel to recovery from Irma after the storm passes. We have 38 towers > across 4 counties in SouthEast Florida, and have prepared as best we can. > We have been down this road before and it is not fun. > > > > It looks like regardless of the direct track of the storm, our customers > will be significantly impacted. > > > > If there is anyone who can spare a good employee for a week or two > afterwards, it would be greatly appreciated they will be welcomed warmly > and treated very well. > > > > Paul > > > > Paul McCall, President > > PDMNet, Inc. / Florida Broadband, Inc. > > 658 Old Dixie Highway > > Vero Beach, FL 32962 > > 772-564-6800 <(772)%20564-6800> > > pa...@pdmnet.net > > www.pdmnet.com > > www.floridabroadband.com > > > > >
