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From: Jamie Lovick (jalovick_at_doof.org)
Date: Mon Jul 15 2002 - 04:09:27 CDT
On Mon, 15 Jul 2002, Bruce Janson wrote:
>
> Now that sub-frequency selectable wireless devices are common, has
> anyone tried to set up full-duplex point-to-point links? I would
> imagine that this could be done using two wireless cards at each end
> (i.e. four cards in total). At each end, both cards would be
> attached to the same antenna (via some sort of "splitter/combiner"
> Y-shaped junction). Each card would be tuned to a separate
> sub-frequency (and of course, that sub-frequency would match that of
> the corresponding card at the remote end). Then traffic in one
> direction would be sent through one network interface
> (sub-frequency) and that in the other direction confined to the
> other channel.
>
> Some minor software cleverness would be required to keep the traffic
> flows separate but I am interested to hear if anyone has tried this
> with current 802.11 wireless cards and if so, what effects it had.
> (We can all _guess_ what the results might be, but I am looking for
> the results of actual experiments.)
There is always the option of going for the new D-Link "+" range of
cards that use the TI chipset and operate at up to 22Mbit's.
I have no idea of the status of a Linux driver for them though.
Regards
Jamie
-- Jamie Lovick <-> IT Consultant <-> +614 1479 1681 Hobby : Doof.org -> jalovickdoof.org Director : Drastic Solutions Pty Ltd -> jalovick
drasticsolutions.com.au ----- Public Relations Officer - the Australian Wireless Association -----
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