HelloI received a letter from an un-identified company in my area { Alvin, TX} titled a " Feasibility Survey", regarding my interest { as a rural potential customer } in high speed broadband internet
This is more than likely wireless or Wi-Fi access in the 2-2.4Ghz range, where it should be. It's been tried a few times around central Iowa with varying levels of success. This is the technology tha
Byron: the BPL use the power lines to your house and never will use an antenna . there are diferents plataforms to provide broadband internet to house users or diferent size of bussines. there are di
No, BPL doesn't involve antennas. Sounds like Sprint (or someone else) is studying market demand to build out wireless internet in your area. It operates in the microwave bands and is perfectly legal
Not necessarily. Some BPL schemes use the power lines to get to a local WiFi point, and then use WiFi to the home. A hybrid scheme. Example: AT&T Menlo Park. Rick N6RK ______________________________
Most likely this is a feasibility study for 802.16 or 802.20. Several studies are going on right now concerning these technologies. Here is a link for more info: http://nwc.mobilepipeline.com/specwat
Vitaly, my plan is 256k/512k (upload/download peak rates) for $59.99 per month. The least expensive plan is 64k/64k for $39.99. My budget thinking is this. For a dialup account, I need a phone line,
I'm no too worried about it. You're right, though. I'm probably a gonner if I'm alone and incapacitated. Emergency response to my house is going to be limited no matter what. There is no fire service