3 ms·
Power levels can depend on the service and region. For an example in the US, this Wikipedia page outlines part 15 fairly completely, and links to most types of
by 8bitsrule 5y ago
Power levels can depend on the service and region. For an example in the US, this Wikipedia page outlines part 15 fairly completely, and links to most types of services with more details: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_47_CFR_Part_15 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_47_CFR_Part_15
E.g. I followed the link to '802.11 wireless LANs', thence to to '2.4_GHz_radio_use' where I was surprised to learn that US 'Amateur Radio operators can transmit [video&audio] ... in the 2.4 GHz band—and all ISM frequencies above 902 MHz—with maximum power of 1500 watts.'
- sbierwagen 5y agoBack in the day Ubiquiti used to sell a bunch of radio modules that let you transmit on the ham or public safety bands using their wifi equipment. Presumably they also had firmware that implemented the other limits. (Ham transmissions can't be encrypted and must include your callsign)
- NovemberWhiskey 5y agoRight; however that's a licensed form of usage - 802.11g channels 1 through 6 are all entirely within the 13cm amateur band in the U.S.
- bagansio 5y agoThat's incredible