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Post by Deleted on Aug 11, 2017 1:30:32 GMT
I don't mean to be overly dogmatic, but I did check the rules, and my information was correct. Is the Ubiquity supposedly Part 15 certified? You CAN run more than the Part 15 limits, of course, but you then have to license your setup. It would be highly ironic to comply to the Part 15 rules with your home AM transmitter, and then get busted for running an overpowered wireless setup.
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Post by jimhenry2000 on Aug 11, 2017 1:54:07 GMT
You're not. I think I heard that on a Youtube video about it, but a check of CCrane.com and ubnt.com shows the power to be 600mw. I just bought two more Ubiquiti Picostation M2 HP access points and they too are 600 mw. I used to run one mounted on my deck at my Michigan home and provided free Internet to my entire development there. Shortly before I retired and left Michigan a storm destroyed it, thus I bought two more for use here in PA. BTW if anyone is interested in these they no longer seem to be available from Ubiquiti but they are still available from Pasadena Networks (WLANParts.com). I don't mean to be overly dogmatic, but I did check the rules, and my information was correct. Is the Ubiquity supposedly Part 15 certified? You CAN run more than the Part 15 limits, of course, but you then have to license your setup. It would be highly ironic to comply to the Part 15 rules with your home AM transmitter, and then get busted for running an overpowered wireless setup. |
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Post by Deleted on Aug 11, 2017 2:18:35 GMT
Ah, that makes sense. You're allowed 1 watt with a 6dbi antenna, so with 600mw you could have an even greater gain antenna - the total dbm has to add up to 36.
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