We have several point-to-point wireless links on our campus using Ubiquiti
Bullet wireless access points. These use a non-standard 24 V POE injector to
power them.
Less than a year after the install, almost all our POE injectors died. We've
been RMAing them, but it takes a long time and now
Laird
On 7/20/2011 8:16 AM, Nathan Hay wrote:
We have several point-to-point wireless links on our campus using Ubiquiti
Bullet wireless access points. These use a non-standard 24 V POE injector to
power them.
Less than a year after the install, almost all our POE injectors died. We've
A quick check on Amazon shows they list for a mere $17 each:
http://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-POE-24-Power-Over-Ethernet/dp/B004EFHN66/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8qid=1311170318sr=8-8
At that price, your solution might just be to get a stock of them so you can
switch them out quickly, and keep RMAing them.
When I first investigated Ubiquiti they did not have POE readily available.
I have been using Laird POE18I injector successfully they also have a POE24i
model. I mostly have used with the Ubiquiti bullets. Be aware that some of
the Ubiquity products do not tolerate voltages above 24V even
Anyone have experience with the ATT WiFi product? Upper management is
looking into it here. My understanding is they will use our existing
Aruba infrastructure to propagate the signal. Curious for input from
others on direct experience and technical considerations (in general and
as relates
We have it here at OSU, and it works adequately. Nothing special. Just a L2
handoff from our equipment to theirs.
==
Ryan Holland
Network Engineer, Wireless
Office of the Chief Information Officer
The Ohio State University
614-292-9906 holland@osu.edu
Submit a Kudos to an OCIO
All,
Our library signs out XP laptops for student use. These laptops are set for
authenticate as computer when computer information is available and should
reauthenticate with the user's credentials once they log into the machine.
However, we've had frequent complaints that AD is not
Is “Always wait for the network at computer startup and logon” set as shown in
the link below?
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/305293
From: The EDUCAUSE Wireless Issues Constituent Group Listserv
[mailto:WIRELESS-LAN@LISTSERV.EDUCAUSE.EDU] On Behalf Of Craig Simons
Sent: Wednesday, July 20,
Is this is ATT 3G Microcell product or something else?
Thanks,
Owen
On Jul 20, 2011, at 12:17 PM, Steve Hess wrote:
Anyone have experience with the ATT WiFi product? Upper management is looking
into it here. My understanding is they will use our existing Aruba
infrastructure to propagate
It's ATT overlaying their SSID on top of your existing WiFi infrastructure.
A number of schools have done this, particularly those with large
non-affiliates visiting performing arts centers and other large venues.
Consider looking at your WiFi investment as a giant rooftop in prime
location. As
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