4 ms·
If you have line of site you AND you can cut some deal with a person within line of site you can easily do a nice wireless connection with high bandwidth with 5
by amalag 10y ago
If you have line of site you AND you can cut some deal with a person within line of site you can easily do a nice wireless connection with high bandwidth with 5Ghz. Ubiquiti products are nice and can do very high bandwidth. The key is line of site.
- dboreham 10y agoSight.
- justinlardinois 10y agoThe fact that he repeated the phrase three times in as many sentences made me wonder if it was a joke.
- dboreham 10y agoDoubt it. This is one of the more common Internet spelling errors (after your/you're). I'd let it slide if the greater body of text indicated the writer wasn't a native English speakr.
- john_reel 10y agoEven in poor weather?
- dvtv75 10y agoI've got a 6km link (about 4 miles). Just had some snow, and have had some really bad weather, link has been nice and stable. I'm using Nanobeam M5 16, they aren't installed properly so the link could be a lot better, but that's my fault and not the equipment. Check out their forum at http://forum.ubnt.com http://forum.ubnt.com and you'll see all sorts of situations, long, short, and mid-range.
- NelsonMinar 10y agoWeather doesn't seem to be a problem. There's some signal attenuation in heavy rain / snow but all I've seen is a 20% bandwidth reduction, not a failure. The one time I had failure was with a heavy buildup of snow on the antenna.
- NelsonMinar 10y agoMy WISP sells 5GHz links too, and now that I'm typing this I'm not positive which I have. IIRC the physical link speed maxes out at 25Mbps or so but the WISP throttles me to 12Mbps, I think to reserve bandwidth for multiple users. I'm 2 or 3 wireless hops from a wired connection. (Second the thumbs' up for Ubiquiti though; the last hop in my rural network is a Ubiquiti link because it was simpler than running a wire 300' from the tree where my WISP's antenna is. Works pretty well.)