Well, it is a 1Gb synchronous internet connection. The Ubiquiti Nanobeams are not is service anymore. The links were restructured and upgraded to the Gigabeams. I would have used Aruba 60Ghz for the links but I have yet to get them to connect at all. The Ubiquiti PTP radios just seem to work, and they pass all the VLAN tags without any issue. There is a Juniper ex2300 24P in the theater shack that is fed from the office via campus fiber. That switch powers/feeds a few poles of WAPs and also feeds the Netonix switches that are in the boxes on the poles. I favored the Netonix WS-6 Mini because it could be feed via POE and can power 24V and 48V POE devices that are on the pole with it. I used the Aruba WAPs over the Ubiquiti because at the time, Ubiquiti did not have directional outdoor WAPs and the Aruba WAPs seemed to punch further than Ubiquiti. All in all, I was very happy with the end result even if it did take a couple of phases to complete the whole project. @@Kevin-ej8co
unfortunately ubiquitis outdoor offerings are dying. they also removed the ability to change antenna gain on the uap-ac-m so you cant use your own antennas on the aps
I've had to go and fix a few of these CampGround wifi setups. One site, 5 years since it was installed, the trees grew. Line of sight was lost. I asked them why I'm here,.. They need a gardener not a tech.
The Aruba outdoor access points are really awesome, I have had great luck with them. Aside from the PTPs, I’m glad to see they didn’t cheap out on wireless access points.
Far better than my internet speed, lucky if I get 50 mbps hooked to my router. Don't even get a cell signal most the time. However I don't have neighbors to bug me much.
"RV park" doesn't equal "camping". The definition of "camping" is pretty wide, ranging from backpacking through tent camping and up to RVs, with commensurate level of "creature comforts". In an RV, the closest you get to "true" camping is "boondocking" where you just find a nice place in the middle of nowhere and run however few or many of your RV's amenities you can (subject to whatever water/sewer/power/cell/internet you can self-sustain) or want. RV parks are generally for those that want to "get away" from something, but don't necessarily want to be "camping". However, sometimes they are also the last resort for somebody trying to actually camp, because these days you pretty much have to get up at midnight on the day exactly 6 months prior to your intended trip to get a decent booking at an organized local, state, or federal "proper" campground.... That being said, I absolutely agree with the "UNPLUG once in a while" statement, with the caveat that emergency communications of some form are always a plus.
Retired network admin opens campground.
grass touching gone wrong
Touching grass is stupid
Now, for an Nmap CVE scan :)
This was a cool surprise to show up in my shorts-scrolling. I built this. Thanks for the compliment!
Tell me more 👀
Im black so actually i built that
@@hkmp7fan What is this supposed to mean?
Well, it is a 1Gb synchronous internet connection. The Ubiquiti Nanobeams are not is service anymore. The links were restructured and upgraded to the Gigabeams. I would have used Aruba 60Ghz for the links but I have yet to get them to connect at all. The Ubiquiti PTP radios just seem to work, and they pass all the VLAN tags without any issue. There is a Juniper ex2300 24P in the theater shack that is fed from the office via campus fiber. That switch powers/feeds a few poles of WAPs and also feeds the Netonix switches that are in the boxes on the poles. I favored the Netonix WS-6 Mini because it could be feed via POE and can power 24V and 48V POE devices that are on the pole with it. I used the Aruba WAPs over the Ubiquiti because at the time, Ubiquiti did not have directional outdoor WAPs and the Aruba WAPs seemed to punch further than Ubiquiti. All in all, I was very happy with the end result even if it did take a couple of phases to complete the whole project. @@Kevin-ej8co
@@jeremymathis6906
Thanks for the write up - we also use those NX minis in tycon boxes - how do you secure the switch inside the box?
Interesting mix of Ubiquiti and Aruba...
unfortunately ubiquitis outdoor offerings are dying. they also removed the ability to change antenna gain on the uap-ac-m so you cant use your own antennas on the aps
As someone else mentioned, Ubiquiti really doesn’t have an outdoor range of WAP’s
@@newellslab Enter Swiss Army Knife Ultra with custom antenna rigs:
I've had to go and fix a few of these CampGround wifi setups.
One site, 5 years since it was installed, the trees grew. Line of sight was lost.
I asked them why I'm here,.. They need a gardener not a tech.
The Aruba outdoor access points are really awesome, I have had great luck with them.
Aside from the PTPs, I’m glad to see they didn’t cheap out on wireless access points.
Everything fun always appears to begin with a 30ft omni directional antenna
Disney World fort wilderness campground is like that .: Wi-Fi in woods
It was super weird having our own trash can that done else emptied while camping. A couple days camping there was awesome.
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Meanwhile I'm in a hotel in banff that has terrible wifi 4 infra 😂
hmmm// Reminds me of Mr Robot... in the coffee shop scene. Good can't exist without condition....
nice! so many of these sites have super bad wifi. Frustrating..
Way better than the Mazama Village WiFi inside the park…
A really good idea easpecially it would be a good use if someone get lost in the wood. Not good if you want to get off the grid😂😂😂
Is Aruba AP better than Ubiquiti AP?
Looks like the 1 ubiquity replaced the other 2.
Lots of points
Far better than my internet speed, lucky if I get 50 mbps hooked to my router. Don't even get a cell signal most the time. However I don't have neighbors to bug me much.
Move to an area has better cellular coverage
UBB's are awesome
Glamping at its finest
No real point in going camping then....
Good thing it’s not unifi APs lol
Zero reason to have Wi-Fi if you're camping or even doing the nature thing.
UNPLUG once in a while
Definitely reason to have Wi-Fi *available* - you're the one who decides the amount of usage ;)
Depending on cellular coverage, it might be nice to have wifi for emergency calling purposes.
"RV park" doesn't equal "camping". The definition of "camping" is pretty wide, ranging from backpacking through tent camping and up to RVs, with commensurate level of "creature comforts". In an RV, the closest you get to "true" camping is "boondocking" where you just find a nice place in the middle of nowhere and run however few or many of your RV's amenities you can (subject to whatever water/sewer/power/cell/internet you can self-sustain) or want. RV parks are generally for those that want to "get away" from something, but don't necessarily want to be "camping". However, sometimes they are also the last resort for somebody trying to actually camp, because these days you pretty much have to get up at midnight on the day exactly 6 months prior to your intended trip to get a decent booking at an organized local, state, or federal "proper" campground....
That being said, I absolutely agree with the "UNPLUG once in a while" statement, with the caveat that emergency communications of some form are always a plus.
I need RUclips to sleep 😂