A father and son doing a rough job.....And smiling the whole way.Thanks for coming out and I'd love to hear the whole story over a beer sometime. Originally shared by ネウソメMarty My son and I defended the Andy Gump statue in Lake Geneva during the #freemisty portal anomaly. One thousand miles traveled. One thousand dollars spent. One thousand resonators and shields used. We met some really nice people, seen a lot of familiar faces, and had a good time getting lost in Milwaukee. There are so many people to thank, for so much. I'll sum it up. Thanks Resistance. #ingress #nianticproject #savemisty
I like the sound of this! I can't wait to hear more.
ReplyDeleteWiFi on radio frequencies... That'll be slow...
ReplyDeleteFaster than what they have now.
ReplyDeleteAnd they will have also some cameras broadcasting live from savana.
ReplyDeleteNot so slow really. It's the modulator/demodulator that makes most radio slow. WiFi over other radio spectrum will be just as good as regular WiFi. Radio is the same no matter which frequencies are used. We just split it all up to keep crosstalk between devices down. Look into whitespace.
ReplyDeletePhilip Abernethy the available spectrum on "old radio" and TV frequencies (barely used in Africa) is huge - several hundreds of Megaherz. Just visualise current GSM running on 12 Mhz (or less)... There is plenty of available spectrum that was "booked" in old analog times.
ReplyDeleteLow frequencies means higher range, which perfectly suits those territories.
It looks like an appropriate solution.
I figured google would be building a seafleet and floating international data centers. But I guess they decided to go with an airship fleet first.
ReplyDelete