Is anybody already having experiance in a setup where a MT-rb with ´n´ radio is running on the neet ubnt airmax sector antenna’s to build a full mimo AP-Client network?
Already any experiances with this and ROS5rc1?
Any input appreciated. I am to build a new tower and would like to start with ´mimo´ but haven´t seen very much nice sleeky looking mimo sector antenna’s yet.
Anyone seen European suppliers coming up with similar solution? Baltic Networks are not shipping outside USA it looks to me and for currency reason it would be nice if we have European suppliers could do similar.
Not sure about that, correct me but if you use the same polarity same frequency (vertical + vertical or horizontal + horizontal) in close proximity then you can have phase cancellation, and maximum happens at 180°?, but not if using horizontal and vertical ?
I’ve been helping deploy the Mikrotik / Ubiquiti Combo in both 5 Ghz and 2.4 Ghz.
I’ll show the one of the 5 Ghz setups first. The sector is being used to feed both clients (currently 6) and to backhaul service to PicoPops (currently 2).
It was setup a few weeks ago and there are still a few things to be done (grounding, high capacity backup).
RB800 Running RC10 with Firmware 2.30
Ubiquiti SR-71 for Backhaul using both chains.
Ubiquiti SR-71 for AP running single chain (HT0).
Jirous JC-320 20 dBi Dual-Pol Antenna / Enclosure Combo
12 dBi 5 ghz Omni Vert-Pol
The distance between the AP and picopop is 1.62 Miles (2.61 Km).
Here is what the picopop looks like:
Here is what the box looks like inside:
Here are the results of a test I did this morning.
When doing bandwidth tests from a number of clients at the same time…I’m seeing the potential 60MB of aggregate throughput.
There are currently 8 clients connected to the sector. The furthest out is 7.7 Miles (12.47 Km).
Some other thoughts on this Combo - The relatively low cost of all the components involved has caused a shift in thinking… instead of deploying high powered, high elevation MicroPops with 20-30 customers being served per AP…you can now deploy lower powered higher-throughput “PicoPops” for 10 to 15 customers.