Anybody using Mikrotik full duplex (x4) in PTP links between 7 to 14Kms?
What throughput can be expected ?
Or use OSPF and 4 QRT's for example and base setup on http://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Dual_Setup_with_OSPF.no mikrotik products come in full duplex modes as of today.
you need 4 radios cards 2 on each side for full duplex to work.
I have a few sites doing that - for example we use an RB850GX2 at each end and 4 x QRT's.thank you.
that looks interesting but has anyone deployed it in actual environment?
What througput have you there?I had for 2 years a link with 4xSXT bonded. It worked very well.
Can I ask the max distance between towers using this method?90% of our towers uses this method.
Usually we use LigoWave because they are more reliable in high noise environments.
For the other links where there is no interference we use rb912uag-5hpnd and bridge them.
Gets 100Mbps + both ways.
If one link dies ospf takes care of the rest.
I would say it works so well that if you don't have network monitoring you wont notice when one link goes down
I had for 2 years a link with 4xSXT bonded. It worked very well.
the last link is in Russian... can it be seen in English?I've just found my first bonding result. Sadly the tutorial no longer exist. I've used 4xSXT and 2xRB750GL.
http://community.ubnt.com/t5/Business-T ... d-p/194143
Found it : http://wiki.specialistoff.net/index.php ... ti:Bonding
It was a better choice for me than full duplex.
the last link is in Russian... can it be seen in English?I've just found my first bonding result. Sadly the tutorial no longer exist. I've used 4xSXT and 2xRB750GL.
http://community.ubnt.com/t5/Business-T ... d-p/194143
Found it : http://wiki.specialistoff.net/index.php ... ti:Bonding
It was a better choice for me than full duplex.
Hi,Can I ask the max distance between towers using this method?90% of our towers uses this method.
Usually we use LigoWave because they are more reliable in high noise environments.
For the other links where there is no interference we use rb912uag-5hpnd and bridge them.
Gets 100Mbps + both ways.
If one link dies ospf takes care of the rest.
I would say it works so well that if you don't have network monitoring you wont notice when one link goes down
Respect!The longest link we have is about 150km.
Using RBNetmetal 5's and the biggest dishes ubnt makes.
Signal is -57/-55 getting about 40-60Mbps
Not of the physical equipment, but I can share point A and BRespect!The longest link we have is about 150km.
Using RBNetmetal 5's and the biggest dishes ubnt makes.
Signal is -57/-55 getting about 40-60Mbps
Do you have any photos?
It is something to be proudNot of the physical equipment, but I can share point A and B
I can share a screenshots of the signal and distance
can i keep your photo around all my installations as an inspiration??Hopefully wierd stuff don't happen to the layout
That is true.can i keep your photo around all my installations as an inspiration??Hopefully wierd stuff don't happen to the layout
are you having a clear LOS for 150kms? because i thought the earth's curvature spoils RF signals when you work in the GHz frequencies.
please correct me if i am wrong.
if you can PM or Email me the Co-ordinates i can send you the complete terrain details. i use Radio Mobile.That is true.can i keep your photo around all my installations as an inspiration??Hopefully wierd stuff don't happen to the layout
are you having a clear LOS for 150kms? because i thought the earth's curvature spoils RF signals when you work in the GHz frequencies.
please correct me if i am wrong.
I haven't checked LOS when curvature is calculated.
For this link I only want stability, the tower at B are providing internet to mostly farmers with voip, since there is no cellphone reception.
I think it is near perfect because point A has a elevation of 1.9Km and B 1.1Km
Any good tool to check the fresnel clerance?
Co-Ordinates sentif you can PM or Email me the Co-ordinates i can send you the complete terrain details. i use Radio Mobile.