On Jul 21, 2009, at 9:48 PM, cindy brandt wrote:
We do have some welders in the building, kilns, and lots of
microwaves.
Knowing this I would have recommended against WiFi.
Signal strength is not the right measure in all situations. What we
really care about is the signal to noise ratio.
Tom,
Very interesting suggestions. I will forward your suggestions to the
wifi contractor who has not yet had a chance to come to our site to
check out the problems. Would the interference just affect the
connection without affecting the signal strength? We do have some
welders in the
This is outside my area of expertise but from what I know, my guess is
that are going to need a lot more equipment/ access points, repeaters
etc and the assistance of an experienced, credentialed consultant/
contractor. Steel in building is a real problem and so can be the
architecture of the
The router is a SonicWall TZ190W the access points are EnGenius
ECB-3220. THe access points are both located on the second floor
which only has studios around the perimeter of the building so it is
mostly open over the first floor in the center. There is a very large
open staircase in the
On Jul 14, 2009, at 9:08 PM, cindy brandt wrote:
Am I wrong in assuming that the signal strength indicates that we
are getting the signal everywhere but the response time and the
lengthy hanging is another issue altogether? I know that some of
the problems with response time might be
Also, per the vendors FAQ, check the firmware version of your
ECB-3220 access point.
Rocky
http://www.engeniustech.com/datacom/products/resources.aspx?faq=8ID=170
When WDS is enabled in AP mode, wireless clients that were able to surf the
internet, no longer have internet access after a
Good catch rocky. You don't get any more on point than that.
-Original Message-
Also, per the vendors FAQ, check the firmware version of your
ECB-3220 access point.
Rocky
http://www.engeniustech.com/datacom/products/resources.aspx?faq=8ID=170
When WDS is enabled in AP mode,
We have a contractor who has set up a wifi network in our large 3
story art center which is an old building filled with concrete walls
and columns. He has used a Sonic Wall router and so far 2 access
points. The signal seems strong most of the time, at least if measured
by the bars
Wireless networking is still largely a black art. The Kennedy Center had a
consulting company survey the facility and they determined it would take 512
APs to fully light the building; public spaces, the houses and office space.
That's going to take them a while.
Your APs are what the clients
The router is a SonicWall TZ190W the access points are EnGenius
ECB-3220. THe access points are both located on the second floor
which only has studios around the perimeter of the building so it is
mostly open over the first floor in the center. There is a very large
open staircase in the
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