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S4GRU

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Everything posted by S4GRU

  1. If you can run the Sensorly app the next time you are connected, that would be great. Thanks! Robert via Nexus 7 using Forum Runner
  2. No. And the way that he shared the photo, I cannot even post a comment to ask him. Robert via Nexus 7 using Forum Runner
  3. stealth ninja Robert via Nexus 7 using Forum Runner
  4. Craig Moffett says Sprint LTE is never coming... So LTE must be coming... Robert via Nexus 7 using Forum Runner
  5. This has been reported by several members today. It sounds like the Bahstin 4G core may be down. Robert via Nexus 7 using Forum Runner
  6. Sensorly is crowd sourced. It only maps where people go. Every tower covers dozens of square miles, even the ones next to major roads and highways. But if people are only turning on Sensorly when they get in the car, most of those trips will be on arterial roads. Robert via Nexus 7 using Forum Runner
  7. It will come and go. It does that in every market until launch. Robert via Nexus 7 using Forum Runner
  8. I just had someone post on the S4GRU Facebook page that they got LTE in Boynton Beach: Source: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=446040358775184&set=p.446040358775184&type=1&ref=nf Robert
  9. Yeah, the lessees pay fees to the tower company based on the amount of panels mounted, the placement on the tower and the amount of space their yard equipment takes up. Less panels, less equipment equals operating expenses. Especially when you are dealing with a multiplier of 38,000. Robert via Nexus 7 using Forum Runner
  10. absent minded Robert via Nexus 7 using Forum Runner
  11. dim light Robert via Nexus 7 using Forum Runner
  12. It's kind of like why there are busboys in a restaurant, or laborers at a construction jobsite. The waitress and the carpenter could do the clean up themselves while they are there, but when doing a large amount of production, it makes sense to send in someone less expensive afterward (and have better things to do). It also allows them to keep the legacy network in place for awhile in case there is a major failure with the NV install after the change over. The site deinstall is not just removing panels, but also involves removing old coax runs, the old base stations cabinets and old backhaul telco boxes. It's a lot to ask NV subcontractors to do while they are there, when their time could be better used moving on to the next site. Robert
  13. The number of legacy panels per sector is dependent to the number of carriers deployed at the site. If they only have two carriers installed (one 1x and one EVDO), then there will be two panels. Two panels can support up to 8 carriers (and less than that with some older panels and OEM's). If a legacy site needs more than two panels because of the number of carriers it supports, then a new panel is added. At most sites, there is only one Network Vision panel per sector. An NV panel can support up to 16 carriers. If you see more than one panel per sector on a NV site, most likely the other panels are legacy panels. The legacy panels will be removed in the future by another subcontractor. After the legacy deinstall at a site, 95% of NV sites will only have one panel per sector. Robert
  14. It is about the time the Network Vision work is scheduled to start mobilizing in this market. So it's not far fetched. Keep an eye on the Sprint towers in the area and let us know if you see something. Robert via Nexus 7 using Forum Runner
  15. Two is the most common. However, there are sites with three and four. Depends on how many legacy 1x/EVDO carriers are deployed at the site. Robert
  16. I have no idea. I'm drowning. Administrating the site is taking every spare minute I have. Robert
  17. Ahh yes. I did. He has been flying under my radar lately. I bet is calling Randall now to find out what his opinion should be on the subject. Robert via CM9 Kindle Fire using Forum Runner
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