Anyone out there have a wireless ISP operating from your tower? If so, any interference to your equipment from the ISP or from the ISP to your equipment? 900 MHz, 2.4 or 5.8 GHz? Do you run legal lim
Author: Dave NØRQ <n0rq-lists@sbcglobal.net>
Date: Tue, 30 May 2006 13:39:06 -0500
I used to have 2.4GHz wireless internet, though the box with the 2.4GHz radio & antenna (POE) were not on the tower, but on the roof of the house about 60 feet from the tower, pointing away from the
I have several ISP antennas at this QTH. I run 432 (QRO), 2M (QRP), 6M (QRO) and HF (QRO) with no problems in over three years. I will be running 4 X 45 and 120 watts on 1296 soon and I'll be a bit w
I have a 2.4Ghz dish on my tower at the 30ft level. It's one of the BBQ-like grill dishes, as my ISP tower is about 20 miles away and I need all the gain I can get. I have unshielded CAP-5 wire runni
Bob: Some equipment is very sensitive to the RFI, i remember one customer that was a problem to solve, he was very close to a AM tower, the cisco equipment we use with him was unable to resist the 91
with I have identified SEVERE RFI from the Ethernet wiring and hardware to HF at a site in CA. I have identified at least two culprits (and there may be more), and they all boil down to LOUSY suppres
Author: "K8RI on Tower talk" <k8ri-tower@charter.net>
Date: Wed, 31 May 2006 02:32:20 -0400
I'm running a Gigabit Cat5e network with 4 computers a switch and router. The network spans about a50 feet from one iend to the other and for about 50 feet the Cat5e runs with the coax. I run from 1
Author: "K8RI on Tower talk" <k8ri-tower@charter.net>
Date: Wed, 31 May 2006 09:52:44 -0400
That was supposed to be 150 feet from one end to the other. Roger (K8RI) _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list TowerT
Must be a contester -- using "cut" numbers.... :-) _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list TowerTalk@contesting.com http
I have a wireless router/network system in the house and it is TERRIBLE for noise on the bands. Birdies all over the place. I have yet to solve this problem (have not put too much effort into it as m
Don't be so quick to blame the wireless component of the system for this noise. Simple Ethernet hubs, switches, and access points (within PC's) are well known sources of exactly the kind of trash you
or, more specifically, the switching power supplies for these devices can be quite noisy. And it's not by any means consistent from unit to unit. I have 5 D-link 5 port switch/hubs, bought at the sam
Ferrite bead the power cord and digital line on the router at the router itself. Everything is quiet here on birdies doing that! The switching power supply on the power line is generally the main cul
Thanks - I realized that (it is not the main xmit freq) but did not say that in my posting. The mention of the frequency was more to id the "types" of boxes that are in use. Its amazing how much WE h
did you try to change the powersuplly ?I own a linksys and give me birdies on 160m.changed the ps and and it was clear ;-)) marc on4ma _______________________________________________ ________________