Ah progress ...
Of a sort.
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Reply to: Wifi cantennas?
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Previously on "Wifi cantennas?"
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Originally posted by NigelJK View PostExcept on mobile, where it is unreadable.
I was planning to play with responsive tables sometime soon; maybe admin will let me contribute a patch
EDIT: oh wait, you mean the mobile app? Somebody will have to get vBulletin to upgrade their support for that, I'm afraid. Rather sloppy of them to provide support for tables in the editor toolbar and the BBCode parser, then fail to support them in the app. They're undocumented in the BBCode help page, tooLast edited by NickFitz; 12 March 2019, 01:28.
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Originally posted by NickFitz View PostFun fact: since the forum upgrade, we can now do proper tables
A 5150MHz 5350MHz Indoor 200mW License Free B 5470MHz 5725MHz Indoor/Outdoor 1000mW (1W) License Free C 5725MHz 5850MHz Outdoor (FWA) 4000mW (4W) Licensed
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Originally posted by NickFitz View PostFun fact: since the forum upgrade, we can now do proper tables
A 5150MHz 5350MHz Indoor 200mW License Free B 5470MHz 5725MHz Indoor/Outdoor 1000mW (1W) License Free C 5725MHz 5850MHz Outdoor (FWA) 4000mW (4W) Licensed
(I remember doing improper fractions as school, so there must be tables of them somewhere)
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Originally posted by Zigenare View PostThis info is contained in the table below
A 5150MHz 5350MHz Indoor 200mW License Free B 5470MHz 5725MHz Indoor/Outdoor 1000mW (1W) License Free C 5725MHz 5850MHz Outdoor (FWA) 4000mW (4W) Licensed
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Originally posted by WTFH View PostA few questions:
1. Do you have access to both sites, i.e. can you build a transmitter/receiver in both places, or are you hoping to (surreptitiously?) connect to the wifi?
2. Do you have line of sight between the two sites?
3. Why do you need to connect to that particular wifi, rather than using other communications methods?
4. What's your budget?
The solution may be to set up a nanostation. Take a look at Ubiquiti Airmax AC products.
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Originally posted by Zigenare View PostThe 5GHz spectrum in the UK runs from 5150MHz (5.15GHz) to 5850MHz (5.85GHz). This is then broken down into 3 different bands (Band A, B and C). Each band has its own maximum allowed effective radiated power output and specific rules as to where it can be used and whether a license is required to operate within it.
This info is contained in the table below
Band Low High Indoor/Outdoor Max Power Level License Requirements
A 5150MHz 5350MHz Indoor 200mW License Free
B 5470MHz 5725MHz Indoor/Outdoor 1000mW (1W) License Free <------------------------------
C 5725MHz 5850MHz Outdoor (FWA) 4000mW (4W) Licensed
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A few questions:
1. Do you have access to both sites, i.e. can you build a transmitter/receiver in both places, or are you hoping to (surreptitiously?) connect to the wifi?
2. Do you have line of sight between the two sites?
3. Why do you need to connect to that particular wifi, rather than using other communications methods?
4. What's your budget?
The solution may be to set up a nanostation. Take a look at Ubiquiti Airmax AC products.
Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by Paddy View Post2.4 Ghz is 100mW Max License Free
5 Ghz is 200mW Max License Free
This info is contained in the table below
Band Low High Indoor/Outdoor Max Power Level License Requirements
A 5150MHz 5350MHz Indoor 200mW License Free
B 5470MHz 5725MHz Indoor/Outdoor 1000mW (1W) License Free <------------------------------
C 5725MHz 5850MHz Outdoor (FWA) 4000mW (4W) Licensed
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Originally posted by BlasterBates View PostTransmitters that have a range greater than a few meters require a license. Forget it.
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Transmitters that have a range greater than a few meters require a license. Forget it.
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Cantenna and a sky dish both ends, that's the way to go.
It's better if the can hasn't got ripples in the wall.
As you say, it is really really inneresting.
Of course you could go for a 2.4GHz yagi, or a 2.4GHz disc yagi.
That'd be inneresting too.
Have you tried bleeding the radiators yet?Last edited by DoctorStrangelove; 8 March 2019, 12:19.
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