Oct 252012
 

Ubiquiti sector antennas bleed quite a lot of back radiation. The Rockets bleed an enormous amount of radiation and more is leaked through the pigtails.

SOLUTIONS:

  1. RF Armor is perhaps the most widely-known solution on the market, for the sectoral antennas front-to-back radiation problem.  RF Armor shield kits for the sectoral antennas consists of a steel shield with wings that stick out on the left and right of the antenna.  There is potential for a problem with wind-load if you live in a windy area:  The shields catch wind and your wind-load will be vastly increased, even to the point that (in windy areas) your tower may need reinforcements or your tower colo cost may be increased due to the increase in wind-load.
  2. K Performance Antennas also sells an enclosure-shield for the rockets and shielded pigtails, both of which correct the radiation-leakage of the Rockets.
 Posted by at 5:22 pm Ubiquiti Gear Tagged with:  Comments Off on Ubiquiti Rockets & Sectoral Antennas: Solutions for Back Radiation
Oct 152012
 

Gear Directory

Quick ReferenceQUICK REFERENCE Guide to Ubiquiti  Access Points / CPE Bridges

Range Estimates

AirMax & other Ubiquiti Platforms

airMAX is Ubiquiti’s primary platform / protocol, and is mostly on their outdoor access points and bridges

AirMax 802.11n products:   AirMax MIMO 2×2 technology & dual-polarity antenna technology enable much faster data-throughput & higher bandwidth:  Therefore these technologies enable high concentrations of VOIP, streaming media, IP cameras, IPTV. AirMax products have a capital M in the sku or the name (example: NanoStationM2 sku NSM2).  For maximum data-throughput & highest bandwidth: Use AirMax products that are MIMO / 2×2, and if an external antenna is required, combine with dual-polarity antenna.

Ubiquiti newest-generation of platforms:   

 Posted by at 10:27 pm Ubiquiti Gear Tagged with: ,  Comments Off on Ubiquiti Equipment Directory, including Range
Oct 072012
 
  • Ethernet port:  Connect the LAN ethernet cable to the one on the side of the power.
  • Do not put any static ip address (use automatich IP addressing, receiving IP address information by DHCP) unless you are flashing it with new operating system.
 Posted by at 4:54 pm Open-WRT Tagged with:  Comments Off on HornetUB board Tech Support
Oct 032012
 

If the tree(s) are not too thick or if your link is from a high point to a low point, 2.4GHz will probably suffice.  But if 2.4GHz is over-crowded or the tree(s) are thick, 900MHz would be a better solution.

The following 900MHz options can pass through a single thick tree, or a small group of trees.

The lowest-cost option for a short link, to pass through trees, is LOCOM9

For long-distance links to pass through trees, use NanoBridge M9

See our category of 900MHz gear

 Posted by at 11:43 am Frequency Bands: LTE, GSM, WiMax & WiFi 802.11 standards Tagged with: , , ,  Comments Off on To pass through tree(s): Use 2.4GHz or 900MHz: Depending on thickness of trees
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