The three models are the freq's in red (1), the freq's in blue (2), and Wi-MAX. I want the "red" one !!
Brad Hagstrom
(Jenco Wireless)
On 1/7/06, Brian Rohrbacher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Below, it says three different models. To me, this says it only does one at a time. AM I right?
About $500 plus shipping. I use mine all the time !!! Seriously,
just got done checking some cards from an AP that got hit by lightning
a few days ago (yes, in January !). It is so nice to know for sure
they are OK and I can reuse with piece-of-mind. The PoE suppressor
did its job this time (la
y 07, 2006 9:52
AM
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Re: [WISP] Renting
Spectrum Analyzers
Below, it says three different models. To me, this
says it only does one at a time. AM I right?
Features
Specifications
Frequencies
Soft
Below, it says three different models. To me, this says it only does
one at a time. AM I right?
Features
Specifications
Frequencies
Software
Video
Demos
Options
FAQs
BumbleBee™ is a precision cali
Jenco Wireless wrote:
You may want to look at www.bvsystems.com. Their "BumbleBee" unit
does 900, 2.4, and 5.8. It interfaces with a PDA, so that gives you
an idea of the size. I don't own one yet, but I will (hopefully)
someday soon. I do have their "Butterfly" power meter and I wouldn't
gi
day, January 05, 2006 12:17 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Re: [WISP] Renting Spectrum Analyzers
On Thu, 5 Jan 2006, Jenco Wireless wrote:
>Wow. For the rental price on some of those you can buy one from
>BVS Systems. I rented one (I can't remember the name but it was
Hi Brian,
XL Microwave makes a spectrum analyzer that is extremely easy and simple to
use
It doesn't have all the "add-ons" that an anritsu or rhode and shwarz unit
will provide, but for the "normal user" -- those extra buttons / knobs
confuse more than anything else
I believe that they have a re
rmann
Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006 12:48 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Re: [WISP] Renting Spectrum Analyzers
If you are going to climb with it, then look for something like this
one:
http://www.us.anritsu.com/products/ARO/North/Eng/showProd.aspx?
ID=654&cat=1&cat2=2
You may want to look at www.bvsystems.com. Their "BumbleBee" unit
does 900, 2.4, and 5.8. It interfaces with a PDA, so that gives you
an idea of the size. I don't own one yet, but I will (hopefully)
someday soon. I do have their "Butterfly" power meter and I wouldn't
give it up for anything now
If you are going to climb with it, then look for something like this
one:
http://www.us.anritsu.com/products/ARO/North/Eng/showProd.aspx?
ID=654&cat=1&cat2=2&cat3=3&cat4=0
We just got one last month or so. Works fantastic!
On Jan 5, 2006, at 11:15 AM, Brian Rohrbacher wrote:
Well, I woul
On Thu, 5 Jan 2006, Jenco Wireless wrote:
Wow. For the rental price on some of those you can buy one from
BVS Systems. I rented one (I can't remember the name but it was an
expensive unit) for $250 per week from Wave Rider. If I remember
right (it has been a while), it at least covered 900
Well, I would want to climb with them. Elevator legs, not towers. That
is why I am asking here. Point me to a good one. I haven't a clue.
Jenco Wireless wrote:
Wow. For the rental price on some of those you can buy one from BVS
Systems. I rented one (I can't remember the name but it was
Wow. For the rental price on some of those you can buy one from BVS
Systems. I rented one (I can't remember the name but it was an
expensive unit) for $250 per week from Wave Rider. If I remember
right (it has been a while), it at least covered 900 and 2.4. You
should probably have some antenna
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