FWIW -- our current stats show that for the approximately 20,000 unique
802.11 users we see on any given day, the percentage distribution by
user radio mode is:
57% 802.11g
25% 802.11a
18% 802.11b
We'll see what that looks like in another few years, although I do wish
that 802.11a
I'd argue that in a in campus environment, the only way to properly
turn off 802.11b is to promote the newer standards and hope that
people don't come campus with older 802.11b devices.
But in a school environment 802.11b, as far as speed goes, is better
than nothing which is what a poor student w
On Nov 29, 2007, at 15:43, Lelio Fulgenzi wrote:
I know that having B clients together with G clients brings down the
speed, but is this AP, channel or SSID based?
The Protection feature of 802.11g kicks in on an 802.11b/g AP when the
first "b" station connects. That part only initially af
I win a Coca-Cola from our wireless engineer if we have turned off 802.11b by
September, 2012.
Tom Zeller
Indiana University
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I know that having B clients together with G clients brings down the speed,
but is this AP, channel or SSID based?
- Original Message -
From: "Bruce Curtis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2007 4:27 PM
Subject: Re: [WIRELESS-LAN] 802.11b Support
On Nov 28, 20
Shari,
Read also about Fresnel Zone if you plan to position the antenna in the
middle of the building! You will have to clear the edges of the buiding
(wikipedia has a great explanation and formulas to make an estimate
of the height of your pole).
Usually the way we do this kind of coverage is by
