topic Re: help on wireless broadband in Wireless

help on wireless broadband

mkose — Mon, 05 Jul 2021 18:59:06 GMT

Hi,

I have a customer outside the USA and want to

set up a wireless internet service within 20-30

miles radius of a city.

What is the best way to do this?

thanks

murat

mkose@nurtel.com

Re: help on wireless broadband

devinator1 — Thu, 31 May 2001 14:37:44 GMT

Cisco's WT2750 solution.

Re: help on wireless broadband

datalink — Tue, 19 Jun 2001 19:51:06 GMT

Hi Murat,

If you haven't found enough info let me know.

Anthony

Re: help on wireless broadband

adebowalen — Thu, 03 Jan 2002 20:13:03 GMT

Sir,

I found one of you discussions and I could not find the solution. I have a similar challenge of setting up wireless internet services within 20-30 miles radius of a city and I hope that the answer to that same challenge will also benefit me. Can you please explain the solution that you gave Mr Murat's challenge at that time to me?

Regards,

Adebowale Nureni

Operations Manager

Farnet Systems

Re: help on wireless broadband

abrusilovsky — Thu, 07 Mar 2002 16:45:36 GMT

Proprietary solutions like LMDS and MMDS are doing just that. Actually, MMDS is more appropriate in your case. (LMDS - Local Multipoint Distribution Service,

MMDS - Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service)

MMDS is being used by Sprint Broadband to provide Wireless broadband in some areas, however, they stopped accepting new customers. Official explanation was that MMDS is not economical solution.

IEEE 802.16 is an emetging standard poised to replace MMDS/LMDS and promissing up to 155 Mbps in the 2-10 GHx lisenced and 11-63 unlicences spectrum. 802.16 is for building wireless metropolitan area networks as an economical method of high-speed (2 - 155Mbps ) "last-mile" connection to public networks.

802.16 was ratified last December. It may take another half a year to a year to see any GA 802.16 equipment on the market.

Regards,

Alec

Re: help on wireless broadband

blue.modal — Mon, 11 Mar 2002 23:57:19 GMT

WT2750 was killed off long ago.

LMDS and MMDS are licensed and may not be available in all countries.

U-NII and 802.16 are the right place to look for higher speeds (no Cisco products), but you can do what you are asking with 802.11b if correctly engineered.

If you want to serve mobile clients, you will need towers every kilometer.