Re: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216]

2002-12-17 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
. Joseba M. Izaga K|hn Gerente de Operaciones Alfanumeric, S.A. Tel.: (505) 278-3200 Ext. 300 Fax: (505) 278-5857 [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.alfanumeric.com.ni - Original Message - From: Larry Letterman To: Sent: Saturday, December 14, 2002 5:22 PM Subject: Re: Question for designers (WLAN) [7

RE: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216]

2002-12-16 Thread Charlie Wehner
If your not going to run 802.11a then there might not be a significant advantage to going with the 1200 series AP. However, hospitals normally have a lot of long hallways that are perfect for using a patch antenna. (A lot of times you can cover an area with one diversity 6.5dBi patch that might

RE: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216]

2002-12-16 Thread Charlie Wehner
Forgot to ask... what country are you from? I know some countries put restrictions on the power and antennas that are available. Message Posted at: http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=59336t=59216 -- FAQ, list archives, and subscription

Re: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216]

2002-12-16 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz
At 11:03 PM + 12/15/02, MikeS wrote: The only app on the palms that seems to have staying power is the writing of perscriptions and then sending it via wireless to be distributed. It's a godsend given how badly some of the Docs write. MikeS Have you looked at the new DEA requirements for

Re: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216]

2002-12-15 Thread MikeS
The only app on the palms that seems to have staying power is the writing of perscriptions and then sending it via wireless to be distributed. It's a godsend given how badly some of the Docs write. MikeS Howard C. Berkowitz wrote in message [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... At 9:41

Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216]

2002-12-14 Thread David j
Hello friends, I have to advice what kind of wireless device we are going to buy for a hospital. If money was not a big problem what Aironet would you buy? I thought about 1200 series, but it isn't approved for using 802.11a in my country (only 802.11b) so I think it hasn't got many benefits over

Re: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216]

2002-12-14 Thread MikeS
Be prepared for alot of *fun*... more so when you get near the Cathlab or any type of MRI imaging. These things generate ALOT of noise. So do your site audit when they are running. Also, some monitoring equipment can be interfered or cause interfence.. neo-monitoring comes to mind with the

Re: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216]

2002-12-14 Thread Brian
: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216] Hello friends, I have to advice what kind of wireless device we are going to buy for a hospital. If money was not a big problem what Aironet would you buy? I thought about 1200 series, but it isn't approved for using 802.11a in my country (only 802.11b

Re: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216]

2002-12-14 Thread David j
- Original Message - From: David j To: Sent: Saturday, December 14, 2002 1:41 AM Subject: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216] Hello friends, I have to advice what kind of wireless device we are going to buy for a hospital. If money was not a big problem what Aironet would you buy

Re: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216]

2002-12-14 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz
At 9:41 AM + 12/14/02, David j wrote: Hello friends, I have to advice what kind of wireless device we are going to buy for a hospital. If money was not a big problem what Aironet would you buy? I thought about 1200 series, but it isn't approved for using 802.11a in my country (only 802.11b) so

Re: Question for designers (WLAN) [7:59216]

2002-12-14 Thread Larry Letterman
we have implemented wireless on our campus, of 30+ buildings... write me offline and I'll be more than glad to talk with you... -Larry David j wrote: Hello friends, I have to advice what kind of wireless device we are going to buy for a hospital. If money was not a big problem what Aironet