1. Does anyone have any experience with the XtremeWave MPR Series from
PCTEL/MaxRad?
2. Can anyone comapre the PacWireless offerings to the XtremeWave MPR Series?
I suspect the MPR's are more expensive/
3. Some of the MPR's have side lobes that make alignment challenging. In this
case we ar
You guys should know that the 802.11 radios I have worked with can have built
in attenuators, sometimes more than one, that can get switched on and off based
on RX power level sensed in hardware. How many and at what levels the
attenuators kick in varies from card to card and vendor to vendor. O
I can recommend both versions of Mohawk cable. The burial cable is very stiff
because of the thick plastic inner jacket. The aerial lash cable is the one I
have the most experience with. Both cabled are flooded with silicon "goo" on
the inside. It is messy but it cleans up very easily with an or
The link LED and all other LEDs for Ethernet Jacks/Connections are driven by
the Ethernet PHY chip or the Ethernet chip itself the PHY is integrated.
Link is turned on by the PHY sensing the LIT (link integrity test) in 10BaseT
which I believe has become part of the auto-negotiation protocol in
I use "pterm" for SSH access to my Cisco routers. I purchased it some time ago
and there may be better programs out there now.
At 3:54 PM -0600 3/11/10, Data Technology wrote:
>I know in the last couple of weeks there was a discussion about an ssh
>app for the iPhone.
>I did not save the emails
Which cable or kind of fill are you using?
If it's the silicon fill from Mohawk you can easily clean it with an orange
cleaner and that could help.
leb
At 10:20 PM -0400 3/17/10, Robert West wrote:
>I use flooded cable exclusively. Have you tried another make of crimper?
>Maybe you aren't get
Technically speaking you're wrong. The highest gain area of a sector antenna
is the center point between the horizontal and vertical spreads. If you don't
downtilt you are sending the strongest part of the signal parallel to the
horizon. Why would you ever want to do that? The whole reason you
I can highly recommend this little known vendor based in Ireland.
http://www.stelladoradus.com/dual.tri.band.antennas.php
As noted on the web page the US contact is:
pspoo...@mindspring.com
Best,
leb
At 5:17 PM -0500 11/3/09, Eric Rogers wrote:
>Has anyone used any 2.4/5.8 Dual Band Sectors?
This is going to sound like a Huber+Suhner commercial.
1. Waterproof connectors
At 11:41 PM + 11/19/09, lakel...@gbcx.net wrote:
>No 400 connector from any of the manufacturers is weatherproof by itself. You
>need to weatherproof all of your connections. If they are not getting wet you
>are
Does anyone know the frequency range of the "5.6" Doppler Radar?
leb
At 3:08 PM -0500 11/24/09, Tom DeReggi wrote:
>Forbes,
>
>Historically, The FCC has usually grandfathered pre-existing installations, to
>protect those that have already deployed equipment.
>You have 250Mhz available today betw
I think you guys know most of this already, but here is my take FWIW.
I'm not a WISP, but I spent 5 years leading the design and development of an
802.11[agb] security system. We did our own polling solution based on 802.11e
HCCA to solve the RTS/hidden node problem.
All things being equal (whi
Mike,
If you can set your application up to be more switching than routing based you
could consider the new Arista switches. Very high 10 GbE port density with low
cost. You don't specify what kind of routing you are doing but if it is BGP
they have that in Beta now. I have no idea what the rou
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