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Old July 4th 06, 08:31 PM posted to rec.radio.amateur.homebrew
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Default How to calculate increase of home wireless router range?

On Tue, 4 Jul 2006 08:30:46 -0400, xpyttl wrote:

....
Indeed, at 2.4 MHz, it is pretty easy to get antennas with amazing amounts
of gain. ......


Sigh... If only that were true! HI!HI!

Jonesy
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Old July 5th 06, 01:18 PM posted to rec.radio.amateur.homebrew
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Default How to calculate increase of home wireless router range?

hehe -- getting gain at the antenna isn't such a big deal ... getting the
goo TO the antenna is a whole 'nuther can of worms. It's pretty easy to
come up with 10 dB of gain and 20 dB of feedline loss! Of course, for WiFi,
we're often interested in gain AND omnidirectional -- that is something of a
challenge.

...

"Allodoxaphobia" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 4 Jul 2006 08:30:46 -0400, xpyttl wrote:

...
Indeed, at 2.4 MHz, it is pretty easy to get antennas with amazing
amounts
of gain. ......


Sigh... If only that were true! HI!HI!

Jonesy
--
Marvin L Jones | jonz | W3DHJ | linux
38.24N 104.55W | @ config.com | Jonesy | OS/2
*** Killfiling google posts: http//jonz.net/ng.htm



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Old July 5th 06, 02:30 PM posted to rec.radio.amateur.homebrew
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Posts: 487
Default How to calculate increase of home wireless router range?

xpyttl wrote:
hehe -- getting gain at the antenna isn't such a big deal ... getting the
goo TO the antenna is a whole 'nuther can of worms. It's pretty easy to
come up with 10 dB of gain and 20 dB of feedline loss! Of course, for WiFi,
we're often interested in gain AND omnidirectional -- that is something of a
challenge.


POE! POE! POE! (Power over ethernet). Put the access point at the antenna,
run a cat-5 cable (4 twisted pairs) to it. Four get used for the network
connection, 4 get used for DC.

Not only does it work well, but CAT-5 wire is cheap, 2.4gHz low loss coax
is not.

Geoff.
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http://geoffstechno.livejournal.com/
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