ADs: Re: [IBWiFi] nanostation

I take it that you are VERY WELL versed in dealing with the various wifi
products.
I had a guy next to me ask for help on setting up his Nano.
I didn't think that it would be too big of a deal and I was able to access
the Nano and the various pages of setup parameters but, it soon became
obvious that it was going to be beyond my comprehension.
I contacted Ubnt for assistance and it never happened.
Apparently I need a remedial course in working with this kind of stuff and
as you indicated "too many hours to count" time must be scheduled when I
have nothing else to do, which never seems to happen.
The guy sent the Nano back to whomever he bought it.
It did appear to have a lot going for it, if one could just get it to work.
Apparently you did.
Congraduations.
Regards,
JON TWORK KB8RSA
Full Time RVer (9+ Years) & Dedicated Boondocker
Retired, Unemployed, Homeless, Transients
1996 Foretravel U270-36 w/24' Timberwolf Trailer
I firmly believe that tomorrow holds the possiblity for new technologies,
astounding discoveries, and a reprieve from my remaining obligations.
www.WERV2.com (Under Construction)
Find Jon: Via Satellite Tracker http://tinyurl.com/5mtpq
The Second Amendment is in place in case they ignore the others.

On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 9:02 AM, <FLW300@aol.com> wrote:

>
>
> Gang
>
> Here's a post from another board and those of you traveling in RVs may find
>
> it interesting. This is posted here with the OP's permission:
>
> Here's a little WiFi project that I've been thinking about for my Bounder
> and finally completed this week.
> I started with a Ubiquity Nanostation2 (NS2) for my antenna. Can be
> configured as a router, bridge, repeater, etc. 400mw. The antenna is
> mounted on a
> Winegard TV antenna rotator/lift. The Cat5 cable from the NS2 is routed
> through the roof foam to an area just above the right front radio speaker,
> and into the speaker cavaity. The Cat5 cable then plugs into the WLAN port
> of
> my Linksys WRT54GS wireless router. The NS2 and the router both operate
> on 12 volts, which is available behind the speaker. I upgraded the router
> operating system with software from DD-WRT, so I could raise the output
> power
> from 27mw to 70 mw. Mounted in the speaker cavity is a fuse block to
> protect both devices. The fuse block is turned on/off with a piloted switch
> on
> the front of the speaker panel. Not only does the router service his'/her's
>
> laptops, it services a Lexmark wireless printer mounted in the rear of the
> MH. This combination of parts allows me to make connection to access points
>
> when others can
> 't. It also allows others, close to me, to get on the internet through my
> router. My total investment is about $200.00 and too many hours to count.
> See pictures in link below.
>
> _http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bounder/photos/album/1182978125/pic/list_
> (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/bounder/photos/album/1182978125/pic/list)
>
> Here is some additional info on the NS2.
>
> Ubiquity has a forum that you might want to direct you group to.
> _http://www.ubnt.com/forum/_ (http://www.ubnt.com/forum/)
> Manuals, guides & generial information.
> _http://www.ubnt.com/wiki/index.php?title=Main_Page_
> (http://www.ubnt.com/wiki/index.php?title=Main_Page)
> Setup guide for mobil application.
> _http://www.ubnt.com/downloads/Nano_Quick_Set-up.pdf_
> (http://www.ubnt.com/downloads/Nano_Quick_Set-up.pdf)
>
>
> Richard Shields
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]