Good job Patrick and Alvarion. This is something to toot your horn about
for sure. If I am reading this right then people can load new firmware
and meet the spec if they are using your 5.3 VL radios? Is that right?
Scriv
Patrick Leary wrote:
We made the date. Yeehaw! It was quite a feat and
I agree better Google than the telcos
Jory Privett
WCCS
- Original Message -
From: Drew Lentz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'WISPA General List' wireless@wispa.org
Sent: Friday, July 20, 2007 12:58 PM
Subject: RE: [WISPA] Google makes it official -- putting up $4.6 billion
That is
For now Google will be better. I just hope that it stays that way. I
think the telcos will pull out more money then 4.6b. Will Google be
willing to up the ante?
On 7/21/07, Jory Privett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree better Google than the telcos
Jory Privett
WCCS
- Original Message
Google has a larger market capitalization than any of the telcos... if they
want it, they'll have it.
According to finance.google.com:
GOOG: $162.04B
VZ: $122.75B
T: $240.83B (oh, okay, I forgot that ATT acquired BellSouth)
CMCSA: $88.97B
S: $63.6B
Q: $17.42B
DT: $79.5B
-
Mike
I did a few tests at the East Lansing Starbucks. I start the call on
WiFi and walk out the front door. By the time I'm 20' away it has
switched over to a tower. I didn't detect any noise during the
switch, but I was outside next to a 3 lane road.
Unfortunately that doesn't work at my
Google is quietly and methodically taking control of the internet. They
already control what results we see on a search... and with the purchase
of Postini, they will be able to control what emails we actually
receive. And now they are bidding on wireless spectrum.
They are just slowly taking
I'd like to know how it is that they can provide e911 for their voip
offering?
Last I heard, a voip call was required to have e911. Like to know how
they are going to pull their roaming wifi voip off without saying, it's
cell phone service even though it's wifi voip.
Very serious issue
And this of course is the corp with the corporate motto:
Don't be evil.
http://investor.google.com/conduct.html
I'm sure we all hope they stand to that themselves -
Regards
Stephen
CableFree Solutions
-Original Message-
From: Travis Johnson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 21 July
If my customer has fiber strands coming into his
building (in this case Bell Atlantic (now Verizon)),
how do I tell where it goes and what I can do
with it ?
This customer's wanting to get connectivity to
some kind of meet-me area where he can build up
his connectivity options.
When we
Need a lawyer on good recommendation from someone here.
I'm in northern NJ, need to go for CLEC status.
Want someone reputable. Don't care about cost.
Would you like to see your advertisement here? Let the WISPA
Mike: I mean Telcos as a whole. The FCC might feel they will get more
cash if they sell it off in smaller blocks. I forget, has the FCC
decided just what the rules will be for this spectrum? Need to look
that up.
Stephen: We surely do hope so. They, like all large multinational
corporations,
I'll do it for $1M. ;-)
I'm working with American CLEC, but they've been dropping the ball.
Kris Twomey is who I'm looking to talk to next. I think its [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
- Original Message -
From: Smith,
You'll find a great one - Kris Twomey, listed on Broadband Wireless
Internet Access / WiMAX Professionals at http://www.bwiapros.com.
Thanks,
Steve
On 7/21/07, Smith, Rick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Need a lawyer on good recommendation from someone here.
I'm in northern NJ, need to go for
You're probably not going to find much with regards to maps or information
of any kind on ILEC fiber. I know some people that have fiber maps, but
they're going to cost money whether they have anything or not.
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
-
The GPS locator in the handset probably.
George Rogato wrote:
I'd like to know how it is that they can provide e911 for their voip
offering?
Last I heard, a voip call was required to have e911. Like to know how
they are going to pull their roaming wifi voip off without saying,
it's cell
What does that mean.
They relay GPS location to the fire department/cops?
I can see a double standard here. Anyone else?
George
Peter R. wrote:
The GPS locator in the handset probably.
George Rogato wrote:
I'd like to know how it is that they can provide e911 for their voip
offering?
That was how the cell guys were going to originally offer 911.
I don't think cell has to have E-911 (enhanced).
http://www2.ljworld.com/news/2007/apr/06/fcc_chief_wants_better_accuracy_cell_911_calls/
Regards,
Peter Radizeski
RAD-INFO, Inc. - NSP Strategist
We Help ISPs Connect Communicate
It's probably tagged as to who the owner is.
But it's not like it is a direct run from A to B. There are switches,
muxes, repeaters, routers, etc. in-between.
And if Bell Atlantic owns it, you either have to buy the service (DS3 or
higher) from VZB or a CLEC would have to lease the fiber
More important that market cap is the debt. The telcos are laiden with
debt and are borrowing heavy to lay out FTTx (VZ for FiOS and att for
U-verse) and cellular builds.
Google makes them all nervous anyway. The dark fiber talk. The
bandwidth. Now licensed bandwidth.
If there was only a
I have just about used up my posting limits this weekend (and not much
WISPA-ISPCON talk either).
http://tech.blorge.com/Structure:%20/2007/07/20/microsoft-will-give-you-free-wi-fi/
Regards,
Peter Radizeski
RAD-INFO, Inc. - NSP Strategist
We Help ISPs Connect Communicate
813.963.5884 efax
No, but voip does.
When it's not talking to a cell tower and is talking to a wifi ap, it's
voip.
Why is it that their offering of voip does not have to live up to the
latest e911 voip rules, but my home rolled * system does?
Can I offer roaming voip using cordless handsets and wifi access
As they say, you get what you pay for. I'd be curious if there is an
inexpensive way to feed commercials on my network though?
-RickG
On 7/21/07, Peter R. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have just about used up my posting limits this weekend (and not much
WISPA-ISPCON talk either).
Cut it and see who complains! j/k!
On 7/21/07, Smith, Rick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If my customer has fiber strands coming into his
building (in this case Bell Atlantic (now Verizon)),
how do I tell where it goes and what I can do
with it ?
This customer's wanting to get connectivity to
some
I don't know how the FCC will handle that issue.
Maybe someone should ask them for a decision.
- Peter
George Rogato wrote:
No, but voip does.
When it's not talking to a cell tower and is talking to a wifi ap,
it's voip.
Why is it that their offering of voip does not have to live up to
There are a couple of companies that can help you (IF you have enough
subscribers).
Adzilla is one of them.
Another company that deals with mobile branding and ads is Virtual IRIS.
I can help you contact either company.
Regards,
Peter Radizeski
RAD-INFO, Inc. - NSP Strategist
We Help ISPs
Good luck with Adzilla. I signed a NDA with them two years ago and have
yet to be given any information on what they offer. I have seen them at
each ISPCON and yet they still will not yield anything about what they
can do for me or me for them.
Scriv
Peter R. wrote:
There are a couple of
How about AnchorFree?
On 7/21/07, John Scrivner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Good luck with Adzilla. I signed a NDA with them two years ago and have
yet to be given any information on what they offer. I have seen them at
each ISPCON and yet they still will not yield anything about what they
can do
Rick, if you can determine whether or not the fiber is
on a pole or in a trench there is a possibility the
fiber company name will be listed in the right of
way/joint pole/joint trench agreement with the
incumbent utility. This is especially true if on a
pole. See fiber planners weblink as
Perhaps it pushes the GPS coordinates that the cell would normally send
through the VoIP call.
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
- Original Message -
From: George Rogato [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; WISPA General List
Travis Johnson wrote:
Google is quietly and methodically taking control of the internet.
They already control what results we see on a search...
No they don't... Once upon a time there was CERN's search engine and
then there was Altavista, and then there was
Yahoo, and then there was MSN,
You are reading that right, but one does not need to load the new
firmware onto grandfathered units.
- Patrick
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of John Scrivner
Sent: Saturday, July 21, 2007 6:12 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA]
...thanks, by the way John1
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Patrick Leary
Sent: Saturday, July 21, 2007 8:19 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: RE: [WISPA] Our 5.3 GHz cert is in!
You are reading that right, but one does not need to load
I'm not sure what the hell your problem is, but you really need to get a
grip. I started in the internet space in 1994... back before Google or
even Altavista... back when there were no real search engines to speak
of... and now today, Google's search is used by 44% of ALL internet
searches...
Travis, your figures are right on and we've been there since the start, too,
in fact were #19 in Sprint's first customers for dedicated Internet
connection before that.
Something curious is happening and it deserves close scrutiny... starting
before NOW!
We're (paper-presenting) members of MAAWG
Means they can either use the cell towers to triangulate the position of
the handset, which works better as more towers become visible. Or they have
an actual GPS receiver in the handset that may or may not be usable by the
handset owner with or without a 'GPS feature' enabling subscription.
Travis Johnson wrote:
I'm not sure what the hell your problem is, but you really need to get
a grip. I started in the internet space in 1994... back before Google
or even Altavista... back when there were no real search engines to
speak of... and now today, Google's search is used by 44% of
Good lord, when did this wave of paranoia begin? I missed it.
Should I be terrified that Google is going to own the Internet as I
know it? What shall I do?
What shall I do? You mean that Google is going to come to my town and
try to triple the local
loop charges on my fractional DS-3 simply
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