I used MT calculator and Ligowave Link calculator.
Nstreme will be used on 5gh-A.
After referencing to Groove specs, put respective values on fields and link characterized as reliable!
-64 signal level??? Too good to be true for such distance…
802.11a: 23dBm @ 6Mbps
so you want to make a 80km link and have 2mbps?
You should learn a bit about wireless. 15dBm @ MCS7 look more normal. Do the math with 15dbm.
I have a link with groove and 85cm offsets dishes, -53 for 11km. Keep in mind this is in a ideal case.
Why use a device with 200mW (23dbm) for that distance when a 31dBm (1300mW) Metal 5SHPn is available?
I’m planning to use offset satellite dishes (80cm) with feeders ~30dbi gain.
With a offset dish’s you will have to allow a lot of clearance from the mast which may result in customizing the mounting bracket to allow the angle of the dish to obtain horizontal TX/RX , with prime focus the angle of the dish at most will only be a few degrees from vertical also there is screening available for prime focus.
Actully I need to comply with country regulation. 23dbm are already too much if antenna gain is also added. Of course metal 5SHPn is a last resort if transmitting power is not enough.
Yes, this is a very good point already come to my attention this angle issue and the horizontal alignment.
I’ve already established a link of 35km with groove feeder and satellite dishes with avg signal level -58 and data throughput ~70mbps (5ghz-N superchannel) using nstreme. (At this point I’m mainly intererested on low latency and that’s why I avoided nv2 - 70mbps are plenty of bandwith).
The challenge now is the 80km distance and I’m trying to gather the appropriate calculations before experimenting with such distance.
What I actually need to know is the correct usage of the calcualator as correctly commented by InoX.
Which values actually need to be filled in the calculator given product specs?