The name of the popular free software that does path calcs using GPS a
provides a simple view showing the terrain elevation between points...
Patrick Leary
AVP, Market Development
Alvarion, Inc.
o: 650.314.2628
c: 760.580.0080
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Radio Mobile?
Patrick Leary wrote:
The name of the popular free software that does path calcs using GPS a
provides a simple view showing the terrain elevation between points...
Patrick Leary
AVP, Market Development
Alvarion, Inc.
o: 650.314.2628
c: 760.580.0080
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks guys. I thought that was it.
Patrick Leary
AVP, Market Development
Alvarion, Inc.
o: 650.314.2628
c: 760.580.0080
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Marty Dougherty
Sent: Friday, December 28, 2007 9:31 AM
To: WISPA
Say Ralph, I don't suppose your offer extends to others?
I've looked at Radio Mobile a few times, but didn't want to invest
the time to figure it out. My current method involves using google
earth, drawing a line between the two points, then sliding the cursor
along it to see elevations
Sure I will do it. Probably be Sat afternoon b4 I can though. Gotta do a
router upgrade at one of our POPs
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of John Valenti
Sent: Saturday, December 29, 2007 12:30 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA]
John,
As a quick method, you can use National Geographic's Topo! software. I
live in a pretty hilly area. When folks call us for service, my wife
asks them their address and she puts it into Google Maps. Google maps
gives her their general lat and long.
Then she tosses those coordinates
Went ahead and did it.
You were right. Without considering trees, a 26 meter high tower (grain
leg) on each end would do it.
I used a 200 mw radio and a 23 dBi panel antenna (like the Deliberant 1A23
self contained radio).
Of course the Alvarion units would be the choice if you had the $$.
See
