Re: [CUWiN] good news everyone
Todd Boyle <[email protected]> Sat, 05 Aug 2006 10:30:13 -0700
| Newsgroups | gmane.network.wireless.cu-wireless,gmane.org.freifunk.wlanware |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
--===============0663230371== Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="=====================_227959728==.ALT" --=====================_227959728==.ALT Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed Since it's legal then somebody could build a turnkey rooftop unit for point-to-point, with the Linsys WRT54G(L), an omni on the TX, and a high-gain on the RX, weight-balanced and wind-balanced etc. for mounting at top of a mast. With a sister device being, a VIA Epia computer for the family room as a client device for audio and video files. Let the user choose who to point the receiver at, and receive gigabit video files one after another, store on the hard disk, like a PVR. How complicated is that? For the 1 thousandth time, we need a directional rooftop device, of which, each house needs two or more, in order to construct our urban mesh WHOEVER we want. And the urban mesh also cannot happen, without a companion device in the house which provides the OWNER with the control over routing, plus, something pretty darn useful that gives them the motivation to install all this stuff. Todd At 01:30 AM 8/5/2006, Aaron Kaplan wrote: >On Fri, 2006-08-04 at 15:52 -1000, Jim Thompson wrote: > > Aaron Kaplan wrote: > > > For most people this is not a surprise. Nice fact is that the RX/TX > > > separation actually works (legally) on the Linksys. > > > > > You are correct, it is unsurprising. Were it not this way, the radio > > would "blind" itself. > >yes, but the point is that it is legal to listen with high gain antennas >with the linksys. Which was not so clear, given that the linksys has >such a cheap cheap design. (it could have been that the TX antenna sends >out a little bit over the RX line and when you have a super high gain >28dBi antenna on the RX line, it goes over the 100mW EIRP again). > >Remember the linksys was build for indoor use and with the TX/RX >separation we can stretch it even further if needed. > >:) I thought that is the good news. > > >_______________________________________________ >CU-Wireless mailing list >[email protected] >http://lists.chambana.net/cgi-bin/listinfo/cu-wireless >Project Page: http://cuwireless.ucimc.org --=====================_227959728==.ALT Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" <html> <body> <font size=3>Since it's legal then somebody could build a turnkey <br> rooftop unit for point-to-point, with the Linsys WRT54G(L), <br> an omni on the TX, and a high-gain on the RX, weight-balanced <br> and wind-balanced etc. for mounting at top of a mast.<br> With a sister device being, a VIA Epia computer for the<br> family room as a client device for audio and video files.<br> Let the user choose who to point the receiver at, and<br> receive gigabit video files one after another, store on the<br> hard disk, like a PVR. How complicated is that? <br><br> For the 1 thousandth time, we need a directional rooftop<br> device, of which, each house needs two or more, in <br> order to construct our urban mesh WHOEVER we want. <br><br> And the urban mesh also cannot happen, without a companion <br> device in the house which provides the OWNER with the control<br> over routing, plus, something pretty darn useful that <br> gives them the motivation to install all this stuff. <br><br> Todd<br><br> At 01:30 AM 8/5/2006, Aaron Kaplan wrote:<br> <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite="">On Fri, 2006-08-04 at 15:52 -1000, Jim Thompson wrote:<br> > Aaron Kaplan wrote:<br> > > For most people this is not a surprise. Nice fact is that the RX/TX<br> > > separation actually works (legally) on the Linksys.<br> > > <br> > You are correct, it is unsurprising. Were it not this way, the radio <br> > would "blind" itself.<br><br> yes, but the point is that it is legal to listen with high gain antennas<br> with the linksys. Which was not so clear, given that the linksys has<br> such a cheap cheap design. (it could have been that the TX antenna sends<br> out a little bit over the RX line and when you have a super high gain<br> 28dBi antenna on the RX line, it goes over the 100mW EIRP again).<br><br> Remember the linksys was build for indoor use and with the TX/RX<br> separation we can stretch it even further if needed.<br><br> :) I thought that is the good news. <br><br> <br> _______________________________________________<br> CU-Wireless mailing list<br> [email protected]<br> <a href="http://lists.chambana.net/cgi-bin/listinfo/cu-wireless" eudora="autourl"> http://lists.chambana.net/cgi-bin/listinfo/cu-wireless</a><br> Project Page: <a href="http://cuwireless.ucimc.org/" eudora="autourl"> http://cuwireless.ucimc.org</a></font></blockquote></body> </html> --=====================_227959728==.ALT-- --===============0663230371== Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline _______________________________________________ CU-Wireless mailing list [email protected] http://lists.chambana.net/cgi-bin/listinfo/cu-wireless Project Page: http://cuwireless.ucimc.org --===============0663230371==--