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Sounds a lot like you could get it installed when you are putting in your solar panels......
by spullara 9y ago
Sounds a lot like you could get it installed when you are putting in your solar panels......
- dawnerd 9y agoMakes me curious, would a larger panel make for better service? Would be interesting if they made their solar roofs all in one.
- tyingq 9y agoMore gain == more bandwidth, up to a certain point, so probably. Though they've probably considered this in their business model and throttled or charged appropriately. Like, do they just let high altitude customers in Denver get more bandwidth for free, or ?
- tyingq 9y agoYes really. More gain means higher S/N ratio, therefore more bandwidth. Again, up to a certain point. Providers don't necessarily deliver an optimal antenna. See cheap home wifi routers for a real world example. Swapping their shit stock antennas for better clearly boosts bandwidth.
- user5994461 9y agoNope. It usually makes it worse. The shape and the size of the antenna determines the narrow frequencies that can be received. An antenna is designed for a specific usage. If you pick a random antenna or change the size randomly, you are likely to get no reception.