...@mailman.qth.net] On Behalf Of Paul Christensen
Sent: 02 September 2018 14:01
To: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: [Elecraft] internet speed for remote K3S
>"My experience is exactly that; look out for latency; that is the killer."
Apart from use with satellite-based services
It's a "sometimes" sort of thing with my Verizon 4G android. Packet
routing on the cellular network seems to be highly variable in real time
... in the three times I've tried it, it worked sort of OK once, not so
good the other two. Beware, remote operation can eat up a data
allocation faster
Dean,
The use of a cell modem service on the radio/station
end is a big problem, if you run any software or devices
that require a public-routable ip address or port forwarding
on the router. See for example:
http://www.remoterig.com/forum/index.php?topic=2768.0
Search for terms like do
Not trying to hijack thread only broaden it...
Has anyone used a cell modem on one side with modest BW, to use K3/0?
73
Dean K2WW
.
On Sep 1, 2018 15:39, "David Cutter via Elecraft"
wrote:
I will soon be building a remote control station about 20miles away. Both
stations have access to broadba
>"My experience is exactly that; look out for latency; that is the killer."
Apart from use with satellite-based services (e.g., Hughes, maritime VSAT,
etc.), I've found latency is reasonably low even from hotel and 4G
connections. Jitter will almost always be the dominating factor, especially
whe
I run remote to W7RN [near Virginia City NV] from Sparks, NV ... maybe
50-60 km road miles away. Trace Route shows that most packets go
through Sacramento, some through San Francisco, some through Los
Angeles. Ping times average about 35-40 ms. BW required by RemoteRig
is much lower than I e
Agreed, My Hughes net satellite service was a bust for it
Mel, K6KBE
From: David F. Reed
To: j...@audiosystemsgroup.com; elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Sent: Saturday, September 1, 2018 2:54 PM
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] internet speed for remote K3S
My experience is exactly that; look
My experience is exactly that; look out for latency; that is the
killer. Yes you need a minimal speed that is pretty good, but latency
is a big issue; for example the satellite based ISPs are useless for
this; adequate for streaming movies, etc. but latency is way to high...
73 de Dave, W5SV
On 9/1/2018 12:38 PM, David Cutter via Elecraft wrote:
Both
stations have access to broadband, but what speed will give satisfactory
results?
Hi David,
I've never done this, but reading from what others have done, I suspect
that latency may be as important as speed, especially if you want to
David:
> On Sep 1, 2018, at 3:38 PM, David Cutter via Elecraft
> wrote:
>
> I will soon be building a remote control station about 20miles away. Both
> stations have access to broadband, but what speed will give satisfactory
> results?
My experience operating remote is with a K3I/O-mini and
I will soon be building a remote control station about 20miles away. Both
stations have access to broadband, but what speed will give satisfactory
results?
tnx and 73
David G3UNA
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