- Joined
- Apr 13, 2004
- Location
- Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA
The biggest problem that you have is that you don't have a clear line of sight from one house to the other, if you did (or maybe you do) than there wouldn't be a problem.
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hkgonra said:You can get a clear line of sight with two antenna's on poles.
Shelnutt2 said:Homeowners
Andor said:Heres a way to get your poles....buy two flag poles...run up two American flags...(and stick your antena on top of the pole)
Again no homeowners going to say anything about a flagpole with the american flag up....less they're commies
jcw122 said:I'm not sure of the legaility of this either.
I'm pretty sure sharing Cable TV is illegal (two different homes).
So it could be illegal to share an internet connection (not under the same bill/ and ISP not aware of it).
Slayer2003 said:It is, read your TOS.
It's really not worth the risk, both of setting up the antennas and p**sing people off, and getting caught broadcasting your net and losing it.
Help him pay for it, or tell em to get a job.
Stoanhart said:http://tranzeo.com/index.php?section_id=40&sub_section_id=41&sub_sub_section_id=92
The first one.
There you go. I've used these for 5+ kilometer links. Work great. Pricey, yes. Outdoor, weatherproofed? yes. Reliable? yes. I used to work at a wireless ISP, and this is what we used. Our main tower was on a mountin 24 km away from town!!! Of course, this only worked because of clear line of sight. For you, you would actually have to turn the power down - way down - to use it, or you will saturate the radio.
For the short distance you are doing, a regular D_Link router with an outdoor antenna may do as well.
Either way, if you can afford the equipment, this is a very, very easy shot to do.
DDR-PIII said:how about pre-n ?
AlucardCasull said:about the legality, it cant be illegal to share a network alone, so long as his friend doesnt connect to the internet, they should be fine. just stick to fileswaping/laning. Although how is the internet company gonna find out anyway...
Susquehannock said:Pretty sure if your read the ISP agreement it will state in some way that you are not supposed
to share your I-net connection with other people. Otherwise a whole apartment building could
piggyback off one wireless router. With speeds reduced by the number of connections of course.
But I could be wrong.
Like AlucardCasull said, networking and/or LANing is another matter.