How about:Yeah, I saw that. But I still have the same questions, and it would be great if you could sum it up:
What is the advantage of the XR2 vs an SR2 on 802.11b, or 802.11g?
The receive specs are the same? If so...is it just the 600mw vs 400mw (about 1.5db I'd guess).
I didn't see that on the spec sheet, how do you know of this feature? :P-- More time and money to eat pizza, drink beer, sleep.
Unfortunatly I can not do a comparison for you, as I do not have expierience in real world situations with Trango euiqpment, just in a lab type enviroment.Mike,
Have you had a chance to test those XR-5's in real world situations? We currently use alot of Trango for our AP's. We use MT for BH's. I'm working on get the owner to switch over to MT totally, but i need some real world people that have used both and know the differences or can give me real world examples of how well they worked and can be used.
How would your new XR-5 compare to lets say the Trango 5.8 AP?
Translation: Please answer the question but do not refer to any facts, figures or specifications.Hi Mike,
Apart from the increase in power why should we buy the 600mW card as against your 400mW cards...This is a simple question, please answer it and do not refer use to the datasheet...
Hi dbostrom,
Point of correction; you quoted tem out of context, and this will be my last reply on this topic.
Mike's original reply;
Hey guys,
Here is a link to the Data Sheet with specifications on the Xr2. Easier then me explaining them
http://www.ubnt.com/downloads/xr2datasheet.pdf
Thanks,
Mike
Now the point i raised was why could Mike not just mention at least one or two key capabilities that stands 600mW above the 400mW other than just saying go read the datasheet on our website; the next issue is real world application, does the data sheet tell you real world application?
A similar question was asked MikroTik about the CM9 and the RB52 and MikroTik handled the question beautifully and with real world examples (my view is the RB52 is the best card to use for any 5GHz link, they have NEVER failed me this is not a typho , NEVER failed me for any link).
Like i said i will not discuss this post again, a simple issue is being overlaboured.
Thank you Mike - this certainly looks like a well engineered product. I look forward to seeing it shipped (April?) so that I can play with a couple of them!To answer your question, the reason for going with the 600mw version, is distance/link quality at low signal levels. Also the units resistance to interference is better, along with noise suppression and the ESD system.
Mike
Ive tested these cards What you need to know?
Mike
Hey Carlo,Hi mike,
I would know if XR5 is fully compatible with mikrotik software..
Ciao Carlo
Hey Yogi,Mike thanks for all the effort on this forum.
My question to you or somebody else is why would we buy the SR5 with the XR5 available now? It seems to be a much better proposition so have you not just ended the life of the SR5 to a degree?
Thank you Mike - this certainly looks like a well engineered product. I look forward to seeing it shipped (April?) so that I can play with a couple of them!To answer your question, the reason for going with the 600mw version, is distance/link quality at low signal levels. Also the units resistance to interference is better, along with noise suppression and the ESD system.
Mike
One technical spec. that eludes me from the data sheets is the RX performance (intermod, out-of-band rejection, image rejection etc.). Many "carrier class" installations share tower space with noisy environments and in my experience most of the miniPCI cards designed for laptops/notebooks can't cut it. Since your product appears to be designed "from the ground up" as a carrier class radio, can you shed any light on the RX performance?
Thanks!
All commotion died on March 14th? weird....
On top of that, we are trying to setup a PtP 5.8GHz link over about 18 miles. One end has SR5 in it and the other with an XR5. Nstreme on; link acts miserable. drops every now and then (in terms of seconds). Turn Nstreme off, connection seems to be stable....(pipe: about 5Mbps - both ways).
Wonder if it's the incompatibility (glitches) between the two or just not enough juice for nstreme-ing...
All commotion died on March 14th? weird.
Anyway, we've got some XR5s working out there in our network. These XR2s and XR5s demand a lot of power (from routerboards). So far, we've had single units in RB532-A (64MB). Didnt work with any others (112 or 532). I dont remember if it did work with 133c or not....I'm guessing not.
On top of that, we are trying to setup a PtP 5.8GHz link over about 18 miles. One end has SR5 in it and the other with an XR5. Nstreme on; link acts miserable. drops every now and then (in terms of seconds). Turn Nstreme off, connection seems to be stable....(pipe: about 5Mbps - both ways).
Wonder if it's the incompatibility (glitches) between the two or just not enough juice for nstreme-ing.
Suggestions welcome.
Is the offset the same on a XR2?Hello Brasil,
I always recommend leaving the Tx power setting to default. If you decide to change it, just remember that the Xr5 has a 10dB power offset. So if you set the MTik to 18dB you will actually be outputting 28dB of power.
And I always recommend grounding the card.
Thanks,
Mike
Sure.Is the offset the same on a XR2?
Thank's Mike .Hello Brasil,
I always recommend leaving the Tx power setting to default. If you decide to change it, just remember that the Xr5 has a 10dB power offset. So if you set the MTik to 18dB you will actually be outputting 28dB of power.
And I always recommend grounding the card.
Thanks,
Mike
anyidea if there is a newer version of this that includes the SR/XR9 and the XR3's?http://www.ubnt.com/downloads/SRXR_power_offset.pdf official doc from Ubiquiti.