Mikrotik 2.9 router - uptime 372 days (1.8ghz rackmount x86 based
computer), and one of the wireless cards in it, registration time, 172 days
(100 foot PTP link).
I think the best uptime I've seen is this one Novell 3.x server I took out
of service like 10 years ago(failed SCSI drive), it had
Living in the fringe of an exclusion zone, I'd like to see more information
on negotiating or contacting the existing license holders...
On Tue, 8 Apr 2008 09:57:10 -0700, Patrick Leary
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wrote a step-by-step guide showing the actual application process.
100% vendor
Do the Nanostations work as APs? I'm very interested in also finding out
whether polarity can be set as an AP. If they can be I think this is the
solution I've been looking for to change out my old tower equipment (esp.
at that price! $1000 to run a 2.4/5.8 tower).
Also, does anyone have a
This is probably gonna sound dumb, but a routerboard has a built in voltage
regulator, that's the reason it can take anywhere from about 11VDC to 27VDC
(I believe it's not 24 max but 27)... Factor in the losses in the cable
length it should be down a few volts. But what I wanted to tell you is
We just got some new T1's in and the phone company had us run a #6 ground
wire from our main electrical ground (not earth ground) to our server room.
Well, I hadn't really put much though into it, but what's the best way to
incorporate that ground into our server racks? We use raised flooring,
I have several reasons that I liked Skypilot in particular. For one thing,
the sectorized omni approach meant I could use 1 unit to cover 360 degrees.
Secondly, the smart antenna approach giving it 44db EIRP on the AP side.
Third, the automatic redundancy, and fourth, the fact that 1 piece of
Are you doing any significant VOIP on it (like 10+ VOIP calls on a single
client unit, like T1 replacement)?
On Sun, 11 Nov 2007 12:07:11 -0600, Drew Lentz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I deployed VL @ 5.8 across about a 6,000 sq. mi. coverage area in
Southern Texas. Roughly 21 basestations of it ..
I haven't heard much about Skypilot out there on WISPA. I'm considering an
equipment upgrade soon, and I did get ONE real world WISP last year who was
using it with very good success who loves it. The idea of adding bandwidth
with another gateway, etc. But how much bandwidth in a given area can
2.5 has great range penetration. ClearWire, as an example, had solid
indoor coverage 2 miles away. I live in an apartment complex thats out of
coverage area, and it still works - I'm in the bottom floor of an
apartment complex, my unit has another unit behind it, a 4 acre forest
conservation
I do believe there is an additional charge for international and intergalactic
mail.
-Original Message-
From: Rich Comroe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 18, 2007 5:01 PM
To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Subject: Re: [WISPA] [OT] The USPS never ceases to amaze me
Loved the
So is the Ubiquiti SRC and 4.9 PCMCIA card a computing device since it was
designed for install in laptops?
-Original Message-
From: Forrest W. Christian [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2007 9:32 AM
To: WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Subject: Re: [WISPA] MT Babble
Mike
If indeed, an XR5 is certified with that particular 32dbi antenna, cable and
pigtail. No reason they wouldnt certify popular antenna combos, not to mention
the changes to the law regarding like-gain antennas that was made a few years
back.
-Original Message-
From: Mike Hammett
Ok. I've said this before. On a home PC, I don't need to certify a Dell
computer running Win2k and a Netgear wireless card to be FCC legal, so why is
Mikrotik any different?
Almost everything computerized is ALL modular certified. What makes homebrewed
any different? Is a Dell/HP/clone
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