Trylon "Titan" tower models T200-72 and T200-96 are very popular and inexpensive. The new Rohn SCL towers are also available in heights from 40' to 100'. Rohn SSV series are recommended for heights of 100-150 feet. Check out AN Wireless towers also. As towers may fall under local zoning ordinances, you may also wish to consider water towers, grain elevators or utility poles as other options.

Directional antennas should be used for point-to-point wireless transmission. The type of directional antenna depends upon the power output, cable type and length, height, distance, data rate and terrain. We recommend the use of a range table to estimate the wireless antenna types. Whichever wireless antenna you choose, make sure that it is FCC certified with your radio! See similar questions...

This depends upon a lot of factors. If you have a building with roof access, this is usually the best option, since the feedline losses may be minimized if the equipment can be placed near the antennas. A minimum height is usually around 75 feet. This places the antennas above most trees. This height will also give a radio horizon of approximately 12 miles, assuming flat terrain. If you have taller trees, or tall buildings nearby, you may wish to use an antenna height of 200 feet or more. See similar questions...

Manuel Kasper, author of m0n0wall, posted the following to the m0n0wall mailing list on December 29, 2004. If you want to be really happy with your wireless, then by all means buy a real dedicated AP. hostap just never matches the performance and reliability (not even under Linux) of a *good* AP, and is only intended as a solution for people who absolutely need to do everything on one box. See similar questions...

This depends upon the hub antenna, cable type and length, distance, data rate and terrain. You should test your system first before a final antenna selection. For WISP systems using +36 dBm EIRP at the AP and clear LOS, use the following table as a guide: Find answers to any of your qustions by contacting our experienced Consulting Team providing professional services to the developing technological world. See similar questions...

Yes! The new L-Per? is compatible with all of our antennas: magnetic, aircraft, weatherproof, beam and interferometer. Even the telescoping antenna is usable although it should be unnecessary. The remote meter and external power cords are the only current accessories that won't work with the new unit. 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...

Our antennas are widely used in applications across many industries, and military; government and security/public safety applications. It would be a rare time that you will 'see' our antennas, as they tend to be embedded inside products or under radomes, for example. Our new Customer Spotlight series showcases some recent examples where our product 'wins' easily give the customer the Fractal Advantage(TM). See similar questions...

Fractals have been applied as a descriptor of many physical structures such as terrain; clouds; vegetables; trees; anatomical organs; galactic clusters; lightning; and so on. They have been applied most successfully in engineering as a means of image compression and image enhancers. Fractal antennas are the most successful hardware implementation of fractal geometry. See similar questions...

This depends upon the hub antenna, cable type and length, distance, data rate and terrain. You should test your system first before a final wireless antenna selection. For WISP systems using +36 dBm EIRP at the AP and clear LOS, use the following table as a guide: See similar questions...

Yes, it is possible as long as you are able to get connected to an Internet connection which does not block SIP or VoIP traffic. Please note that the supported modems are the mio Box and 2Wire 2700HG. 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...

UMass Dartmouth provides wireless service in designated areas on the main campus. These areas include the cafeterias, large lecture halls, common areas, etc. For a full description of all the locations where wireless is available, please go to http://www.umassd.edu/cits/wireless/accesspointmap.pdf. UMass Dartmouth does not condone or promote the use of personal access points in the dormitories. Rogue access points may not be secure and could allow unwanted access to the campus network. See similar questions...

No. Wireless access points, switches, and routers are not allowed on ResNet. This is because of the way IP addresses (the way your machine is identified on the network) are assigned. Wireless can easily be used by other people you do not intend to be using your access point - allowing them to decrease your bandwith as well as possibly harm your computer. See similar questions...