On Fri, 8 Jul 2005 18:42:12 -0400, "Ken Hymes" <khymes@optonline.net>
wrote:
>Anyone experienced problems with them co-existing ?
Oh yes. My Panasonic Giga-Feature model something cordless phone just
rips on my 802.11b wireless connectivity. I can make it work when the
two radios are on opposite sides of the room, but forget it when next
to each other.
>My wireless connection
>loses connectivity at least 2-3 times, during the evening.
Are you sure you're losing wireless connectivity and not DSL or cable
modem (internet) connectivity? I lose internet connectivity several
times per day. Most commonly, I see is when Skype or AIM complains
that they are no longer connected to their directory servers. A
minute or so later, they both automatically recover.
>I have tried
>different channels (1,6 &11) per Linksys support. I am going to but a 5.8
>ghtz phone hoping that will cure the problem.
Careful. Not all 5.8GHz phones are 5.8GHz in both directions. Some
use 2.4GHz in the base unit to handset link. It's much easier to do
full duplex between two bands, than it is inside the 5.8Ghz band.
They usually don't say anything on the box or on the manufacturers web
pile, but if you can dig out the FCCID number, you can lookup the
functional description in the type certification documents. A good
example is the AT&T 5830 which at least admits that they use both
bands. AT&T 1540 is 2.4GHz/900MHz dual-band. I suggest a 900MHz
cordless phone, which will not interfere. More range than 5.8GHz and
much cheapter.
--
# Jeff Liebermann 150 Felker St #D Santa Cruz CA 95060
# 831.336.2558 voice
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
#
jeffl@comix.santa-cruz.ca.us
#
jeffl@cruzio.com AE6KS