The maximum distance supported is approximately 12 miles (19 km). Timing issues in 802.11b transmissions limit the maximum distance.

It varies greatly between the different radio systems. With the Cisco radio system, for instance, a point-to-multipoint distance of up to 10 miles may be reached; a distance of 15 miles at 11 Mbps and 2 miles at 2 Mbps may be reached on a point-to-point configuration. See similar questions...

A:The maximum distance for a standard 802.11b Point to Point (or Point to Multi-Point) path is approximately 12 miles. This is primarily due to timing issues in the 802.11b firmware. Other operating systems, such as KarlNet TurboCell, Orinoco COR or StarOS can overcome this limit and produce links up to 70 miles, depending upon terrain. See similar questions...

Well, it depends a little. If you want to reach the next confluence point to the north or to the south, the distance is always the same, or it would be if the Earth were a perfect sphere: it varies only from 110.57km (68.71mi) at the equator to 111.69km (69.40mi) between 89 degrees latitude and the poles. If you want to reach the next confluence point to the east or west, the distance depends on how far north or south you are. The distance is 111.32km (69. See similar questions...

Yes. You can setup a wireless network in minutes with Aries. Just install a Lucent Orinoco PCMCIA wireless LAN card on the Aries and add any 802.11b wireless PC LAN card on your notebooks. You don't need for an access point and requires no expensive MIS staff for set-up and maintenance. It is truly plug and play. Yes. Aries support Apple AirPort. You just need to install a Lucent Orinoco PCMCIA wireless LAN card on the Aries and install AirPort PCMCIA card on your Macintosh computers. See similar questions...

The strictly legal answer is NO. According to FCC Part 15 Section 15.204 "Only the wireless antenna with which an intentional radiator is authorized may be used with the intentional radiator". Those people in countries other than the US will need to consult their own regulations. If you are not sure if the antenna that you plan to use is certified with the radio system, ask the radio or antenna manufacturer/vendor. See similar questions...

If the CPE system (or Subscriber Unit - SU) only talks with the POP/AP and is at a fixed location, then it is considered to be PtP and can use power and antenna gain associated with PtP systems, as shown below. (This has been verified by FCC Certified systems using a 26 dBm radio and a 17 dBi antenna) If a CPE system is part of a mesh network, then it is considered PtMP. See similar questions...

If the CPE system (or Subscriber Unit - SU) only talks with the POP/AP and is at a fixed location, then it is considered to be Point to Point wireless and can use power and antenna gain associated with Point to Point wireless systems, as shown below. (This has been verified by FCC Certified systems using a 26 dBm radio and a 17 dBi antenna) If a CPE system is part of a mesh network, then it is considered Point to Multi-Point. See similar questions...

Yes, multiple access points can be connected to a wired LAN, or sometimes even to a second wireless LAN if the access point supports this. In most cases, separate access points are interconnected via a wired LAN, providing wireless connectivity in specific areas such as offices or classrooms, but connected to a main wired LAN for access to network resources, such as file servers. See similar questions...

Yes you can place each CPE in Ad-Hoc mode and set each to the same SSID and Channel. Another option for PtP is to flash one of the RWB-MCPE with the RWB-MAP firmware and enter CPE's MAC address in the AP's MAC filter to ensure only PtP is used. The second CPE would be used in infrastructure mode, associating with the AP/CPE. See similar questions...

On 32-bit machines, if I use a large cache (i.e. large -m) on a linux machine, why sometimes I get "segmentation fault ?" See similar questions...

The distance is |decision_value| / |w|. We have |w|^2 = w^Tw = alpha^T Q alpha = 2*(dual_obj + sum alpha_i). Thus in svm.cpp please find the place where we calculate the dual objective value (i.e., the subroutine Solve()) and add a statement to print w^Tw. Go Top] Q: On 32-bit machines, if I use a large cache (i.e. large -m) on a linux machine, why sometimes I get "segmentation fault ?" On 32-bit machines, the maximum addressable memory is 4GB. See similar questions...

Concerning the coordinates for control points in Digi4, they should be entered in the units as specified in the sequence parameters. When you are at the Sequence Information dialog & click on the "Control" button, a spreadsheet style dialog appears for entering the XYZ control values for each control point. The columns should have the proper label as given in the "units" of Seq. Info. I just checked it out and that is the case on my system. See similar questions...

About 500 ft., more than enough for average house or small office. Unlike wireless NETwork solutions Avinta's NETwork, based on existing phone wires is not affected by appliances, computers, metal walls, and other potential interference factors. See similar questions...

The wireless transmission range for most of the competing stations is generally quite limited. Although transmission range is highly variable (depending not only on the surrounding physical features of the land and structures but also on the RF interference in the area), the Vantage Pro2 weather stations will almost always out perform the competition. The Vantage Pro2 will transmit up to 1000 line of sight. See similar questions...