Food for thought:
If you have line-of-site to the pole, you can buy two inexpensive data
radios for far less than the cost of running fiber, connectors and
interconnect.
In fact, stock 802.11 b/g/n gear with some small yagi antennas will do 3000
feet no problemo if there is line of sight.
Gerry
Narad Networks -- a place where I helped out on occasion -- was doing
essentially the exact opposite: fiber on the poles, coax to the home.
There's one problem, though, that they were able to resolve that could be
an additional sticking point for you: getting power to the equipment at
the pole. I
Hi everyone
I have a house northern NH that is 3000' from the nearest telephone pole.
We have had satellite Internet service and the speed and download
limits (16 Gb/30 days) are a real pain. So we are looking at replacing
the satellite with the local cable provider. The problem is
our distance
On Tue, Oct 26, 2010 at 9:43 AM, kenta wrote:
> We had hoped to have Doctor Emmett Brown discuss how he used arduino
> in his latest time machine project, however due to unforeseen
> circumstances he is not able to make it.
That meeting has been rescheduled to last month.
-- Ben
Join us TONIGHT Oct. 26th for ManchLUG in Manchester, NH.
We had hoped to have Doctor Emmett Brown discuss how he used arduino
in his latest time machine project, however due to unforeseen
circumstances he is not able to make it. Instead, Marc Nozell will be
presenting on org-mode (http://orgmode
