You're most welcome! I hope it was helpful in explaining the difference - I had to actually buy both units to fully understand! Cheers, Jarrad VK3BL :)
Yes it was very helpful. Thank you for elaborating on the quality and signal differences. You seem to be an expert in radio technologies, I've always had my focus on the Ethernet frame but my horizons are expanding to wireless, and I came across your review. Have you had a chance to deploy them yet?
Thanks for the kind words :). I sure have, at least the prism station version - we've got 8 in production at the moment serving rural Australia :). 73, Jarrad VK3BL
Rate My Radio Thanks for the reply. Based on your review I bought 2 Prism Stations and 2 Iso Stations. So far I have deployed one Prism as an AP and one Iso as a client. I am getting 135-185 megabits throughput. Are you deploying the Prisms station as clients?
Hi please tell me, is there lots of work for wireless network engineers in Aus? We are moving there and Im certified in UBNT and Mikrotik. Is it popular equipment there?
Send me an email vk3bl [at] outlook [dot] com [dot] au, let me know when you're in Australia and i'll put you in touch with some people. Cheers, Jarrad :)
In terms of an isostation as a cpe? If you can be more specific about your needs (e.g. point to point link or point to multipoint) I can certainly answer. In general the practical limit for 5ghz gear is around 5-10km unless one of the sides is above say 25m in height.
@@RateMyRadio oh I understand, in a video of Ubiquiti in SPANISH a specialist told that if you are going to have (cameras, server services, streaming, etc) is much better consider change the airmax for airfiber, what do you think about it?
Good question :). Airfibre is Full Duplex; this means it can send and receive at the same time. Airmax is Half Duplex, so if your link reads ‘150mbps’ you can only send and receive AT THE SAME TIME at 75mbps. As cameras and streaming are usually mainly one way (downloading), Airmax should be fine for links under 5-10km :)
If you're looking for a beastly horn, try an asymmetrical horn from RF Elements ;)
Thank you for making this video!
You're most welcome! I hope it was helpful in explaining the difference - I had to actually buy both units to fully understand! Cheers, Jarrad VK3BL :)
Yes it was very helpful. Thank you for elaborating on the quality and signal differences. You seem to be an expert in radio technologies, I've always had my focus on the Ethernet frame but my horizons are expanding to wireless, and I came across your review. Have you had a chance to deploy them yet?
Thanks for the kind words :). I sure have, at least the prism station version - we've got 8 in production at the moment serving rural Australia :). 73, Jarrad VK3BL
Rate My Radio Thanks for the reply. Based on your review I bought 2 Prism Stations and 2 Iso Stations. So far I have deployed one Prism as an AP and one Iso as a client. I am getting 135-185 megabits throughput. Are you deploying the Prisms station as clients?
@@RateMyRadio Thank you for the great review! I will test PrismStation this winter in very cold Canadian environment. 73, VE4BIT
Hi please tell me, is there lots of work for wireless network engineers in Aus? We are moving there and Im certified in UBNT and Mikrotik. Is it popular equipment there?
Send me an email vk3bl [at] outlook [dot] com [dot] au, let me know when you're in Australia and i'll put you in touch with some people. Cheers, Jarrad :)
In the terms of distance and MBPS, Could you please give us your point of view?
In terms of an isostation as a cpe? If you can be more specific about your needs (e.g. point to point link or point to multipoint) I can certainly answer. In general the practical limit for 5ghz gear is around 5-10km unless one of the sides is above say 25m in height.
@@RateMyRadio oh I understand, in a video of Ubiquiti in SPANISH a specialist told that if you are going to have (cameras, server services, streaming, etc) is much better consider change the airmax for airfiber, what do you think about it?
Good question :). Airfibre is Full Duplex; this means it can send and receive at the same time. Airmax is Half Duplex, so if your link reads ‘150mbps’ you can only send and receive AT THE SAME TIME at 75mbps. As cameras and streaming are usually mainly one way (downloading), Airmax should be fine for links under 5-10km :)
Also check out link.ubnt.com, it can help you plan you link. 73, Jarrad
Very helpful video. Thanks very much
life saver
I got isostation from a bunch of boxes my dad is. I have no idea what this even is for.
can I contact you?
@@collinsokoth7262 yeah sure
@@dashdoger135 I'm trying to purchase the isostations from you. Can we chat via email? afri.webexperts (@) gmail(dot)com