802.11n wi fi wireless n usb adapter for apple mac os x from rokland full#
You can get the full scoop in my coverage at Ars Technica. This means a single Ethernet run to a roof can power the MR58 no AC outlets required. The MR58 is 802.1af Power over Ethernet compliant, sucking down 8 watts at most, the firm's founder told me. The gear Meraki is selling could be used for cities-the company has some such installations in towns-but the design is intended to extend Meraki's existing ecosystem from tiny indoor wall warts up to outdoor AC and solar-powered single-radio models. It doesn't emphasize corporate customers, although Meraki added WPA2 Enterprise authentication in a recent back-end update. The company sells into several markets, including hotels and motels, apartment buildings, academic campuses, and hotzones. The company sees the unit as being a way to link locations (they claim 1 to 20 km with appropriate directional antennas), and provide front-end access in public places. The $1,499 (list) unit, which meshes with all the existing gear and includes the license for Meraki's required software-as-a-service hosted management system, can go omnidirectional or directional on each of the three radios as separate systems. Their new MR58, a 5 GHz triple-radio 802.11n ruggedized weatherproof outdoor node changes that entirely. Even as the company grew out of its origins, it still focused largely on indoor applications, where outdoor uses were an adjunct.
Meraki has decided they're a grown-up company, after all: Meraki started out as the little guy, with tiny $50 nodes that would self-organize into a mesh Wi-Fi network. Meraki Goes All In: 802.11n Triple Radio Outdoor Node
0 kommentar(er)
