Post thumbnail of Rant about why tethering is stupid and what you can do about it
17 January 2012
Continue reading Rant about why tethering is stupid and what you can do about it

Rant about why tethering is stupid and what you can do about it

I love a good rant, especially when it’s well justified. The carriers want to rip you off. When it comes to paying for tethering on top of your data plan, Mike Elgan hits the nail on the head telling you how it is.

Post thumbnail of 237 Mile WiFi Range (802.11) with Linksys WRT54G Routers
7 March 2011
Continue reading 237 Mile WiFi Range (802.11) with Linksys WRT54G Routers

237 Mile WiFi Range (802.11) with Linksys WRT54G Routers

Did you know there’s a 237 mile point-to-point WiFi link in Venezuela that achieves 3 Mbps throughput? They used Linksys WRT54G wireless routers, one on each end. Both are running Linux-based firmware.

Post thumbnail of Serval - Uniting the World Through Communication
28 January 2011
Continue reading Serval - Uniting the World Through Communication

Serval - Uniting the World Through Communication

on’t call it a point-to-point phone network, that might scare small children. How about network-free communication or a self-organizing self-powered temporary network? Mobile phones and tablets communicating with each other without the need of infrastructure, dogs and cats living together… mass hysteria!

Post thumbnail of Extend your router’s wifi range with a directional antenna
13 November 2009
Continue reading Extend your router’s wifi range with a directional antenna

Extend your router’s wifi range with a directional antenna

If you have two antennae, replace one with a direction antenna. Leaving the other as a omni-directional pole should give you a good area of coverage while the directional antenna serves to extend your wifi range to needed areas such as your backyard or that room down the hall and around the corner. If you only have one antenna, crack open the plastic casing on your router and look for a little socket for a second antenna. It’s cheaper for manufacturers to produce one hardware design and just downgrade the hardware to make more than one model than it is to have multiple, completely different designs.

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