John - It appears that Ubiquiti does still have a 900 MHz bridge available,
looks like a very small dish instead of a flat panel. I suggest giving them
a call or an email. They were very helpful in email and on the phone when
my first 2.4 GHz system was intermittent (worked fine in winter, not in
s
Dan, are the 900 MHz flat panels still available. I’m looking at a need
for a 1000’ bridge with some trees in the way. I could also do a two step
going from my house to my barn 800’ away clear shot and then to the cabin
another 300’ clear shot. Is that possible? I’m getting Starlink to replace
m
The lower the frequency, the less it will be affected by the trees. I've
sent the 2.4GHZ radios through some trees before with no issues, but I have
not tried a quarter mile. I would not be concerned about the elevation
change though as long as you don't have to go through earth with the line
betwe
Hey all,
Thanks for all the good info and sorry for the slow reply. I meant to
mention in the first post that line of sight is an issue. It’s probably a
quarter mile (maybe less) through forested terrain to the nearest building
on the property that has WiFi. There is also a decent elevation change
We’ve had success with Wilson amplifiers and a cell phone modem hotspot
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 14, 2022, at 5:58 PM, Sam Haraldson wrote:
Adam,
What kind of distance between the inverters and the existing internet
connection? Is there line of sight between the two? Is there an electri
Adam,
What kind of distance between the inverters and the existing internet
connection? Is there line of sight between the two? Is there an
electrical panel at the inverters that would allow you to install a low
amperage AC circuit for powering comms devices? Folks have made some good
suggestio
advantages here – no programming and no active powered parts.
-Glenn
From: RE-wrenches On Behalf Of AE
Solar
Sent: Monday, March 14, 2022 1:48 PM
To: RE-wrenches
Subject: [RE-wrenches] Monitoring on Remote Sites
Wrenchers,
We have a project on a large property, where the install site has no
Dave-
As Dan pointed out, the Litebeam products are not wifi extenders. They must be
used in pairs or other multi-device arrangements. Put simply, they allow you to
transfer a hard ethernet connection wirelessly through a 5ghz radio link. One
nice thing about them is that they function exactly
I concur with Luke Christy below - I have had great success with Ubiquiti
wireless bridges. If the line of sight is not completely clear, their 2 and
5gHz dishes can be problematic, but their 900mHz flat panels will work
through a moderate amount of vegetation. I'm using that one to write this
emai
Luke,
I wanted to try out Ubiquiti products, and bought a NanoStation M2, but
haven't installed it yet. With the Lighbeam, can any device connect to it?
If so, I know at least the SMA SB wifi can only connect to 2Ghz, and not
5Ghz. I'll have to see if there is a 2Ghz option. This is why I cannot us
Adam,
I would second Dave’s suggestion to use wireless bridges for this application
-if hardwired internet access is available elsewhere on the property and if
there is decent line of sight access between that point and where your
equipment lives.
I have used a lot of Ubiquiti Litebeam point-t
Hi Adam,
I have had good luck in the past setting up a wireless bridge. You will
need an outlet at the array to power the radio there, but these things can
work over long distances as long as there is line of sight. In the past, I
have used the Engenius ENH202. They often would even make the wifi s
Wrenchers,
We have a project on a large property, where the install site has no
internet (there is internet much further away on the property, and on a
different service) and cell reception is pretty bad. We attempted to use
SMA Cell Modem Kits (sunny boy inverters), but couldn't get a good enough
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