Re[2]: [WISPA] 5.8 GHz PtP - weaker RSLs

2005-08-03 Thread Barry at Mutual Data
Hello John,

Redline.

Barry

Wednesday, August 3, 2005, 8:49:52 AM, you wrote:

JS Is there anyone who is using anything other than Trango who sees this
JS same issue?
JS Scriv



JS Mark Koskenmaki wrote:

Im on the other end of the country - Oregon...

I saw no changes in my 5 ghz stuff.   Solar activity would have an impact
here too, right?   how long does the influence last?



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-
- Original Message - 
From: David E. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: wireless@wispa.org
Sent: Tuesday, August 02, 2005 10:28 AM
Subject: RE: [WISPA] 5.8 GHz PtP - weaker RSLs


  

On 2 Aug 2005 at 12:56, Brian Webster wrote:



Since different people saw the same problem in multiple locations I
  

would
  

suspect a propagation problem, probably as a result of solar activity.
  

While possible, there's one thing that just makes that sound really weird.

We're using Trango gear as well, and (as Scriv mentioned) saw some similar
problems last night...

One of our Trango APs has two client SUs associated. Both links are about


nine
  

miles, but the endpoints are only about three miles apart, on the same


state
  

highway. Think of it as a V shape, where the AP is at the bottom of the


V.
  

And the V is actually pointing west-to-east. But whatever.

One of those links went completely bananas, lost about 10dB of signal,


dropped
  

connection all over the place. The other didn't skip a beat.

I have another, similar, link that did the same thing last night. One AP,


three
  

SUs. One went bonkers, the other two were things of beauty and perfection.
Again, the endpoints are only a couple miles apart.

[newbie mode ON!]

Is solar flare activity really sufficiently random that this is


plausible?
  

With clients on the same frequency, and so relatively close together, I'd
expect any really broad-scale interference to knock them all off at the


same
  

time, instead of just doing so randomly.

David Smith
MVN.net
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-- 
Best regards,
 Barrymailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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RE: Re[2]: [WISPA] 5.8 GHz PtP - weaker RSLs

2005-08-02 Thread Rick Harnish
That’s pretty much the direction I have always taken on them.  The midwest
humidity seems to add to the problem.  Especially when the soils are dry but
the humidity is high as it is right now.

Rick Harnish
President
OnlyInternet Broadband  Wireless, Inc.
260-827-2482 Office
260-307-4000 Cell
260-918-4340 VoIP
www.oibw.net
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
  
 


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Barry at Mutual Data
Sent: Tuesday, August 02, 2005 11:00 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re[2]: [WISPA] 5.8 GHz PtP - weaker RSLs

Hello Brian,

It's thermal related I'm betting. We lost a link last night briefly.
Signal levels drop as the thermal layer changes.

Someone drag Mike Cowan over here and he will explain why the midwest
is known for this.

Barry

Tuesday, August 2, 2005, 10:46:48 AM, you wrote:

   
BR  I've heard of weird stuff when Air Force One comes to town. 
BR Or is there and Ham events going on?
 
BR  Jeff Mabry wrote: 
  


BR Good Morning, WISPA.
  
BR  
  
BR We have witnessed a decrease in five (5) TrangoLink10 5.8 GHz
BR PtPs Received Signal Levels overnight.  These links are deployed
BR in various geographic locations with an average 12 miles of
BR separation between tower sites.  These links have been active for
BR at least a year (some longer).  A decrease anywhere from 3 to 8 dB
BR has been recorded in the RSLs with the exception of one (1) link
BR which has had a 7 dB boost in signal.  
  
BR  
  
BR Weather this morning is about the same as yesterday’s
BR weather.  Clear and 72 degrees.
  
BR  
  
BR Did anyone else see lower signals this morning?  This is a weird issue
to wake up to.
  
BR  
  
BR Thank you for your support.
  
BR  
  
  
BR Jeff Mabry
  
BR General Manager
  
BR SlingShot Wireless Communications
  
BR 618.735.2411 x 144
  
BR 618.735.2907 (fax)
  
BR 618.534.6407 (mobile)
  
BR www.slingshotwireless.com
  
BR  
  
  
BR  
  
  

BR  No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG
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BR Release Date: 8/1/2005  



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