EOC5610 or ENH202? 800' bridge thru slate roof of 1 house; 3 trees; 2 windows. 5610 is 5GHz and cheaper; 202 is 2.4GHz, 25% more max power.
1150042
It does not pass through obstacles very well. As far as the 5 GHz band. As with any wireless setup. 5ghz will be even worse at passing through trees and other stuff. No matter the tech, a,b,n, or the latest ac. Ac being it only uses the 5Ghz band. You need a line of site. Try mounting a pole on the side of the houses on extend it up above the trees. Also something You can do to boost send and receive is to make a dish and place it behind it.
1176366
OPTIMUS H-6010: HAS THREE SETTINGS. 600 WATT Setting 2,047.8 BTU or 900 WATT Setting 3,071.7 BTU or 1500 WATT Setting 5,119.5 BTU. Note: Most USA Outlets are 1500 Watts(to much blow fuse). I keep my H-6010 set on 600 to save on my electric bill. ----- Check Out: OPTIMUS H-6002: HAS ONE SETTING. 500 WATT Setting 1,706.5 BTU. ----- Check Out: NEWAIR AH-400: HAS ONE SETTING. 400 WATT Setting 1,3656.2 BTU. ----- I HAVE AND USE ALL OF THEM. They all give Great Heat. I like the NEWAIR the most.
987347
The question of 120 degrees would be determined by the distance from one building to another. For practical purposes, any distance beyond 10-20 yards would probably be ill advised, as these antennas are directional (think slice of pie as in blueberry). Specifically, the pie has the wedge at its origin and the farther the distance, the more pronounced is the 'tip' of the pie. In my application: approximately 300 m, direct line of sight (very important/ there are 2 extremely light density mesquite tree tops and I lose approximately 7% of signal/ keep in mind it still works fantastically). My suggestion for your application: A. 2 transmitting units (transmitting is a misnomer as both sides of the transparent bridge will transmit and receive).... B orientated such that the 2 units split the 60 degrees... This seems roughly compatible with my experience with the units at 200 m... Ie a 30 degree effective wedge is likely IF the distance between the two units is close... C so 6 units, that means 2 independent transparent bridges. D) also you can set priority between stations (ie if 1 building is for school kids that it is only necessary that they have 5-10% of thoroughput, then that can be set appropriately... Hope this helps... Prost! -the more laws the less freedom Cicero
1775147
110 is basic house stuff, 220 is for larger appliances like washers and dryers, and I know at my fire station we have a 480 line for our outdoor siren.
1162996
the model is the 200 with a sensor that captures 110 degrees of visibility. It works very well, only reacting to large objects, not moving branches or bushes. If you need a wider viewing sensor look at model STL360H. I also have this model and it too is excellent, and lasts years and years.
869548
I've never tried the 21061, so cannot say how big the difference is. But with more than 1.6x the light gathering power of 21061, 21063 should be able to see more dark sky objects, like nebulae and galaxies. For terrestrial viewing and bright planets, there should be no big difference.
844176
The features of both phones are almost identical, almost same size, cameras resolution, Android system, internal memory. The only difference is the CPU, the i8200 model has 1.2 GHz dual-core Cortex-A9 and the i8190 has 1 GHz dual-core Cortex-A9 which means that the i8200 is a little bit faster than the i8190. The i8200 is a newer model, it was released this year, the i8090 released 2 years ago. The i8190 has a GPU of Mail-400 that the i8200 does not have. The prices are almost the same and you can also find the i8200 cheaper than then i8190 depending the color you choose. We hope the information helps
581473
The major difference between the two is in bluetooth capabilities of SPA525G2. If bluetooth is not one of your requirement, then you can save some money and go with 525G. Here is an article which describes the differences in more detail:http://ebookbrowsee.net/cisco-differences-between-spa-525g2-spa-525g-pdf-d222561309
2141785
Kyle, I put in weatherproof cat 5 and shielded RJ45 connectors at each end to help with potential lightning damage. The 5ghz model will probably work through the tree at that distance but if not go with the 2ghz model.
422920
Much more efficient than HPS, even to run two of these units to replace one 600W HPS only uses about 340W.Plus think about the energy costs you will save on cooling and ventilation, HPS is HOT, LEDs are at their worst warm.
1854983
I recommend using something better than a 600 -.- keep in mind ur system needs power too, for the best I recommend 875w+
1043028
Never tried 2100k depends on your plants I guess do a little research online and figure out which spectrum is best for you
1176369
OPTIMUS H-6010: HAS THREE SETTINGS. 600 WATT Setting 2,047.8 BTU or 900 WATT Setting 3,071.7 BTU or 1500 WATT Setting 5,119.5 BTU.Note: Most USA Outlets are 1500 Watts(to much blow fuse). I keep my H-6010 set on 600 to save on my electric bill. ----- Check Out: OPTIMUS H-6002: HAS ONE SETTING. 500 WATT Setting 1,706.5 BTU. ----- Check Out: NEWAIR AH-400: HAS ONE SETTING. 400 WATT Setting 1,3656.2 BTU. ----- I HAVE AND USE ALL OF THEM. They all give Great Heat. I like the NEWAIR the most.
677340
8 ohms. All the engery EAS series in-ceiling speakers are 8 ohms. Quote from the included instructions " All Engery speakers are designed to be extremely efficient. All models are designed to be 8 ohm compatible allowing playback on almost any amplifier or receiver on the market. Most amplifiers with a power rating 20-100 watts per channel will effectively operate your Energy speakers. "
2050253
The 08200 work extremely well for us, just as the 08221. I would say the 08221 is for lighter duty vs the 08220.REL
1620522
Sergey, The EP100 uses a Realtek 1185 processor while the EP600 G2 uses a Realtek 1186 processor. The main difference is that the EP600 G2 has the ability to output 3D signals and Gigabit LAN. The EP100 is a new product and it will be added to the product information website soon.
138810
It's really your preference. I myself prefer 6000k the 8000k is noticeably more blue. But it isn't too bad, On a 55w system it does bleed out alittle bit.