OpenBCM V1.07b12 (Linux)

Packet Radio Mailbox

DB0FHN

[JN59NK Nuernberg]

 Login: GUEST





  
VK2AAB > TECHNI   23.08.03 05:50l 32 Lines 1347 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : 55457_VK2AAB
Read: GUEST OE7FMI
Subj: Re: RF-LAN
Path: DB0ZKA<DB0GPP<DB0LX<DB0CZ<DB0GE<LX0PAC<LX0HST<HA3PG<CT2GWY<W4JAX<
      N2BQF<ZL2TZE<VK5UJ<VK5BRC<VK5ATB<VK2AAB
Sent: 030822/1328Z @:VK2AAB.SYD.NSW.AUS.OC #:55457 [SYDNEY] FBB7 $:55457_VK2AAB
From: VK2AAB@VK2AAB.SYD.NSW.AUS.OC
To  : TECHNI@WW

Hello Mark VK3JMA has made some  suggestions for using the 2.4Ghz gear that is
commercially available. 
Mark, what do you propose as a network geometry ?

It seems to me that to cover a  large part of say Melbourne or Sydney a  small
number of  sites would  be needed  but the  amateurs who  would be  using this
system will be in all directions. Which is why I raised the problem of power.

Another question; How will transmitter identification be done ?
My understanding is that they use TCIP. However that will not do for idents.
Can we get at the programming for these devices ?
Its true that the band is shared with class licenced users. However if we want
to tie the network we developed  into the wider amateur network it  would need
to carry the appropriate identifications.

  I know this is getting ahead of  the game somewhat but we will need  to have
some idea how we can acheive  the legal requirements.

 From memory I think the lower 8  or 9 channels of the class licence  channels
are in the amateur band. This means  we will need to prevent other users  from
using our system. I think we can do this using the 44.x.x.x addresses.
Is this so ?

 There is a section of the ARRL  web site devoted to these techniques so there
maybe something there about idents.

73 Barry VK2AAB



Read previous mail | Read next mail


 02.10.2024 10:18:04lGo back Go up