Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark Oney 1) The benefits of an antenna work in both directions, an amp works in one direction.
2) A high gain antenna will confine your link to a narrow path, reducing interference to and from your link.
3) an amp with a low gain antenna will splatter RF all over the neighborhood. The WiFi equivalent of the jerk with BOOMP BOOMP BOOMP coming out of his car at 3 AM.
4) Consider the benefits of Ubiquiti Bullets for a long link. Designed to handle just this task. If you like Bullets, 15 db yagi or patch antennas will give narrow beamwidth and not look like something from a SciFi movie growing on your roof. |
Haha.
Defiantly don't want to be the neighborhood WiFi Douche bag.
Yeah I was leaning towards the trying the antenna first Since the original method with the Cantenna used 15' of LMR-200 compared to the 5' ft for the outdoor Bridge Method.Considerably more efficient.
It thought this would help despite the routers TX.Nope.
But I like the Yagi antennas, and they are cheaper aswell.
(I said price was no matter but thats because Both of those were going for the same on ebay)
The bullets look nice aswell.
Im going to try the antenna initially, then if its a fail I will try the bullet.
Thanks for the Wisdom.
Here the link to a RF cable attenuation Calculator thats really neat.
Attenuation & Power Handling Calculator