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Arv wrote:
On 11 Mar, 21:04, John wrote: Day Brown wrote: Without clear Line Of Sight do not exist. I intend to solve that problem. If I do, I'll get rich. The equipment now being offered is not deigned by people who live in rural ares, but engineers who, at best, are in suburban office parks. Right now, I'm using the satellite data from hughes.net. Its not the high speed bandwidth advertised. The power supply was designed to be plugged into the wall. [that's a period] But if you live out here, you know the power goes out. but if you plug their power supply into your UPS, you find the damn thing blocks the next two backed up power outlets. Hello? I've tried the 900mhz wireless transceiver. which needs a clear LOS (Line of Sight). I like living in the woods; and I'm not going to clearcut just so I can get a clear line of sight to the ISP transmitter tower. Hello? I also have a place in a deep hollow by a spring fed trout stream. No way will any of the commecially available wireless transmitters work down there. You cant even use a cell phone. Hello? No, I'm thinking about 180 mhz, kinda close to TV channel 8, but... out here, the nearest TV channel 8 transmitter is 300 miles away. Besides, TV antennas are being scrapped all the time; everyone is switching to Dish TV. Out in rural areas, RFI/EMI from ham gear no longer bothers anyone watching TV. Besides, seems like there mite be pulse emitters/detectors that work at this speed. No Carrier wave, no IF. Technically, its *NOT* "radio". Ordinary tuners would ignore it; it aint AM nor FM. A 12 db antenna would be about 13' foot long. Awta go 30 miles to an ISP in some town that stays up serving users on the weekends. I've tried all three of the local small town ISPs, which have a nasty habit of crashing on friday nite, and not coming back online til monday morning. I called "support" one time to bitch, and mentioned that I used Linux. The response: "What's Linux?" But what's the best option to go from full duplex into the PC? will the standard LAN multiplex at 180mhz? RS232? Try a full duplex repeater using solar cells at the top of the hill. John While he is "out in the boonies", the other end of any Internet access link that he establishes will have to be in a residential or municipal environment in order to get access to Internet facilities. That alone puts some obvious restrictions on what he will be able to do. Arv _._ Big old dish from an obsolete tv microwave system aimed at the city with another one aimed down the hill. Depending on path loses, you may just be able to use two horns from one dish to the other. The first thing to be done is to find what you have to work with at the top of the hill. You need to find the existing signal levels.. IF there is a high mountain toward the side of the signal path you might be able to bounce it off that mountain if it is mostly rock. have fun. John John |
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