Hello all,
I was wondering if the wAP60G supports 5GHz 802.11ac as well as 802.11ad? the IPQ4019 fitted has 2 x 5GHz chains.
does any one know if Miktotik make any other board with IPQ4019 @ 5GHz?
Thanks
And a triple frequency Base station.Ignitnet 60 ghz solutions have the 5 GHz for backup I hope that MIkortik in near future develope a similar solution
For that price, why not just put a second link with a couple of SXTsq Lite5?Ignitnet 60 ghz solutions have the 5 GHz for backup I hope that MIkortik in near future develope a similar solution
Because that means:For that price, why not just put a second link with a couple of SXTsq Lite5?Ignitnet 60 ghz solutions have the 5 GHz for backup I hope that MIkortik in near future develope a similar solution
This is one of the stupidest answers you wrote.For that price, why not just put a second link with a couple of SXTsq Lite5?Ignitnet 60 ghz solutions have the 5 GHz for backup I hope that MIkortik in near future develope a similar solution
This is one of the stupidest answers you wrote.For that price, why not just put a second link with a couple of SXTsq Lite5?Ignitnet 60 ghz solutions have the 5 GHz for backup I hope that MIkortik in near future develope a similar solution
60GHz is problematic on rain/snow as you probably know. 5GHz backup is not option, it is needed.
Maybe would be better to listen to the customers who actually buy your equipment then to make conclusions by yourself? Maybe to ask your customers what they think about it?
WirelessRudy in some forum topic wrote how should it work. 5GHz should be off by default and fire up only when main 60G is down because of instability. This could be done by scripts but it would be better by design.
We won't 5G spectrum flooded when 60G is standard operation mode but we definitely need backup when if fails.
Paying, mounting and managing two devices on user roof is just ridiculous.
Let me clarify, you are willing to pay double to have a built-in 5GHz backup and twice the size?This is one of the stupidest answers you wrote.
60GHz is problematic on rain/snow as you probably know. 5GHz backup is not option, it is needed.
Maybe would be better to listen to the customers who actually buy your equipment then to make conclusions by yourself? Maybe to ask your customers what they think about it?
As I mentioned, 60GHz isn't reliable 100%. 5GHz is must.Let me clarify, you are willing to pay double to have a built-in 5GHz backup and twice the size?This is one of the stupidest answers you wrote.
60GHz is problematic on rain/snow as you probably know. 5GHz backup is not option, it is needed.
Maybe would be better to listen to the customers who actually buy your equipment then to make conclusions by yourself? Maybe to ask your customers what they think about it?
In that case, you will have to wait for the "pro" model.
I am willing to pay. I need it now.Let me clarify, you are willing to pay double to have a built-in 5GHz backup and twice the size?This is one of the stupidest answers you wrote.
60GHz is problematic on rain/snow as you probably know. 5GHz backup is not option, it is needed.
Maybe would be better to listen to the customers who actually buy your equipment then to make conclusions by yourself? Maybe to ask your customers what they think about it?
In that case, you will have to wait for the "pro" model.
I wonder, Mikrotik. Have you considered adding some heating option to the LHG-60? It has been done for LED traffic60GHz is problematic on rain/snow as you probably know. 5GHz backup is not option, it is needed.
even not if we go to the Limit of 60 Ghz Range, look at Ignite....Snow and rain does not affect link that much. There will be some added attention but link will still stay up. 5GHz backup in most cases is unnecessary.
We have these links running during Latvian autumn and winter, with lots of snow. I can't speak for Ignite, we are telling you experience with MikroTik 60GHz products now.even not if we go to the Limit of 60 Ghz Range, look at Ignite....Snow and rain does not affect link that much. There will be some added attention but link will still stay up. 5GHz backup in most cases is unnecessary.
Take a look to the Sector and to the Client Device....
That is the way we need, but with functions of ROS!
we have 10 Sets tin Backorder, when i get one i can share experience to.We have these links running during Latvian autumn and winter, with lots of snow. I can't speak for Ignite, we are telling you experience with MikroTik 60GHz products now.even not if we go to the Limit of 60 Ghz Range, look at Ignite....Snow and rain does not affect link that much. There will be some added attention but link will still stay up. 5GHz backup in most cases is unnecessary.
Take a look to the Sector and to the Client Device....
That is the way we need, but with functions of ROS!
+1000I am willing to pay. I need it now.Let me clarify, you are willing to pay double to have a built-in 5GHz backup and twice the size?This is one of the stupidest answers you wrote.
60GHz is problematic on rain/snow as you probably know. 5GHz backup is not option, it is needed.
Maybe would be better to listen to the customers who actually buy your equipment then to make conclusions by yourself? Maybe to ask your customers what they think about it?
In that case, you will have to wait for the "pro" model.
There should be no rain fade at 80m distance with wAPs check if they are aligned correctly.we have 10 Sets tin Backorder, when i get one i can share experience to.We have these links running during Latvian autumn and winter, with lots of snow. I can't speak for Ignite, we are telling you experience with MikroTik 60GHz products now.even not if we go to the Limit of 60 Ghz Range, look at Ignite....Snow and rain does not affect link that much. There will be some added attention but link will still stay up. 5GHz backup in most cases is unnecessary.
Take a look to the Sector and to the Client Device....
That is the way we need, but with functions of ROS!
But rainfade @WAP60G doing 80m link is significant!