F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Access to internet in rural areas

Access to internet in rural areas

Access to internet in rural areas

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KweeLew
Junior Member
30
08-03-2023, 03:41 AM
#11
Ah ok. So im still using cable at the road but instead of using ethernet and power lines all 2100 feet, im using power at the box by some means and dish to send signal back to house through radio waves. I dont have line of sight directly to house but would it work if i directed above trees on both ends?
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KweeLew
08-03-2023, 03:41 AM #11

Ah ok. So im still using cable at the road but instead of using ethernet and power lines all 2100 feet, im using power at the box by some means and dish to send signal back to house through radio waves. I dont have line of sight directly to house but would it work if i directed above trees on both ends?

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R0CKET_RAC00N
Junior Member
32
08-03-2023, 04:44 AM
#12
It should manage to slice through some branches, though positioning them outside the view is ideal.
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R0CKET_RAC00N
08-03-2023, 04:44 AM #12

It should manage to slice through some branches, though positioning them outside the view is ideal.

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RustyK
Member
129
08-03-2023, 12:27 PM
#13
For items that don’t cause issues, you need a clear line of sight. This doesn’t mean the two-way antenna must be right on your property. You can lay over 100 feet of Cat6 cable if needed without major problems. But you’re getting the gist. You’d set up an Internet connection at the edge of your land, then transfer that data elsewhere to your home.
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RustyK
08-03-2023, 12:27 PM #13

For items that don’t cause issues, you need a clear line of sight. This doesn’t mean the two-way antenna must be right on your property. You can lay over 100 feet of Cat6 cable if needed without major problems. But you’re getting the gist. You’d set up an Internet connection at the edge of your land, then transfer that data elsewhere to your home.

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JustRhune
Member
199
08-04-2023, 03:29 AM
#14
I think you can also link systems in series. This would create a central node that redirects the flow, though it adds some complexity. (You'd likely have to supply power at that switching location somehow.)
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JustRhune
08-04-2023, 03:29 AM #14

I think you can also link systems in series. This would create a central node that redirects the flow, though it adds some complexity. (You'd likely have to supply power at that switching location somehow.)

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mccoop03
Posting Freak
910
08-04-2023, 04:14 AM
#15
This scenario might make sense. The utility firm has needed to place three poles along the road to the property. It seems one pole could be between 100 to 200 feet away, offering a clear view of the road.
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mccoop03
08-04-2023, 04:14 AM #15

This scenario might make sense. The utility firm has needed to place three poles along the road to the property. It seems one pole could be between 100 to 200 feet away, offering a clear view of the road.

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oOEmmaOo
Posting Freak
818
08-22-2023, 10:48 PM
#16
Thanks for your support. I'm excited to start getting online. Building is coming up soon. Forums aren't what they seem.
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oOEmmaOo
08-22-2023, 10:48 PM #16

Thanks for your support. I'm excited to start getting online. Building is coming up soon. Forums aren't what they seem.

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Gemini_Soul_
Member
176
09-06-2023, 01:11 PM
#17
I've set up several rural Wi-Fi networks. I think the equipment is more than enough. For that range, a good omnidirectional or Yagi antenna behind a regular router should work well for sending signals. With either setup, you might even get strong Wi-Fi from inside your home without needing anything outside. Of course, it's not perfect, but if you're getting around 5Mbps, I wouldn't be surprised.
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Gemini_Soul_
09-06-2023, 01:11 PM #17

I've set up several rural Wi-Fi networks. I think the equipment is more than enough. For that range, a good omnidirectional or Yagi antenna behind a regular router should work well for sending signals. With either setup, you might even get strong Wi-Fi from inside your home without needing anything outside. Of course, it's not perfect, but if you're getting around 5Mbps, I wouldn't be surprised.

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Bucker_Head
Junior Member
17
09-06-2023, 09:15 PM
#18
I discovered this resource, it could be useful.
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Bucker_Head
09-06-2023, 09:15 PM #18

I discovered this resource, it could be useful.

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Greeperakos
Member
174
09-08-2023, 02:40 AM
#19
Yes, the Ubiquiti kit employs a specialized WiFi protocol designed for high reliability in point-to-point connections. It’s built for corporate backhaul or serving WISPs. For low-latency performance, peak speed, and consistent connectivity even in bad weather, it outperforms standard WiFi, making it a superior choice compared to fiber.
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Greeperakos
09-08-2023, 02:40 AM #19

Yes, the Ubiquiti kit employs a specialized WiFi protocol designed for high reliability in point-to-point connections. It’s built for corporate backhaul or serving WISPs. For low-latency performance, peak speed, and consistent connectivity even in bad weather, it outperforms standard WiFi, making it a superior choice compared to fiber.

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