More QRM????

Status
Not open for further replies.

AK9R

Lead Wiki Manager and almost an Awesome Moderator
Super Moderator
Joined
Jul 18, 2004
Messages
9,365
Location
Central Indiana
Sounds like it might not be a problem for most amateur radio bands:

AT&T
 

bharvey2

Member
Joined
Mar 12, 2014
Messages
1,843
My guess is that it is wireless backhaul that is gigabit and the local APs are standard 802.11n. It's hard to tell by the photos.
 

n0nhp

Member
Joined
Dec 1, 2005
Messages
773
Location
Grand Junction
All indications I have read so far indicate the system will work at 30GHz and up. We have some bands up there but almost all use of those frequencies involve high gain unidirectional antennas and line of sight transmissions.
It could impact some that are trying to work on distance records by adding to the noise floor, but it should not impact 99% of amateur operations.
I know the electric utilities are always looking to add another income stream on their existing infrastructure but I really have my doubts that high speed data is really going to make the transition to wires designed to carry high voltage/ high current.

Bruce
 
D

DaveNF2G

Guest
BPL again. They say it complies with newer standards, but it's just as bad an idea as it was when originally suggested.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top