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Review on Ubiquiti Nanostation NSM5: High-Power 5GHz 802.11a/n MIMO AirMax TDMA PoE Station with 20dBm Minimum Output Power by Jnis Kokins ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Best thing for the money, glad I did it.

I had never dealt with something like this before, so I had to do a lot of reading. Even with an external antenna, Iota is quite exhausted. Since there are no optics in the immediate area, it was essential to invent something. I hurled it down the stairs of a private residence from the balcony of an apartment building. 900 meters of line of sight with a few modest obstructions (such as poles, single tree branches, and wires). My understanding is that if you specify the distance in the parameters that should exist between the antennas, the power would be automatically adjusted; nevertheless, I could be mistaken about this. I started by bringing it inside, both there and there. He aimed, I guess you might say "by eye." The plan is broken down as follows: Provider - DIR300:) - M5 - M5 - router further used by customers. Because there was a lack of time, the speed had to be measured using a speedtest that was already running on the network that had been created. Taking readings from a computer that is cable-connected. In a nutshell, each glass fires between 6-7 Mbps, which is your Cap. Both antennas indoors have a speed of 9-10 Mbps, while both antennas outdoors have a speed of 45-50 Mbps (signal strength of 3 out of 4). The hands have not yet reached the twisting of the settings; I will add this if there is something relevant to report.

Pros
  • 1. capable of being configured with a low level of expertise required to operate such equipment. 2. PoE 3. Having a low weight and a small footprint.
Cons
  • Still haven't been able to locate it.