8 | rodelarcillas
March 18, 2009 at 3:52 am

Mucho gayot factors que puede apekta el dituyu signal strenght. El manga ya dale opinion tiene tamen gayot sila manga buen puntos.Sabe io que sabe tambien tu que dos clase ese smartbro set que ta oprese sila: Roaming or prepaid kit y Fix (unlimited)type.El roaming amo ya ese tu ta usa, for which when you can go roaming anywhere in the philippines,and get broadband connections.Kaya nga lang siyempre ta depende tambien ese na dituyu computer speed y na network capacity other signal strenght. According to Smartbro customer service counter na Zamboanga PLDT: not all their sites supports better speed especially alyi canaton na area de Tumaga.Io tiene tambien smartbro roaming y fix type na mio casa. The problem is that no puede tambien man access better speed and signal strenght.Na fix type, tiene gayot aerial unit normally installed outside on your house roof top with pole and guy wires. Pre-paid isn’t the only choice for laptop only, you can use any type of computer. The only reason why we opted to use this is dahil ala nga tayong DSL di ba?Malayo sa kabihasnan ng mga linya ng telepono di ba?Oo roaming nga rin.If you have landline di DSL mo na lang, kaya nga ala ngang bakante.I have my piltel residential landline, ala naman bakanteng DSL.Most broadband communications used are in the UHF spectrum of radio frequencies and short than 10m wavelenght will only recieved within the line of sight and may even be absorved by clouds, objects, and water vapour in the atmosphere.Yes its true that the solution to your problem is to use router with USB port, then a network cable up to your computer, solve di ba?Anda lang tu na Octagon. Anyway I just only like to throw a share k?

Anybody likes Wi-Fi? Here is more about it:

Wi-Fi, an abbreviation for wireless fidelity, is a wireless communication technology that can provide connections between portable computers and wired connections to the Internet. To connect users with the Internet, Wi-Fi devices use low-power transmitters and receivers equipped with special computer chips containing radio modems. The chips can be installed in laptop computers, personal digital assistants (PDAs), and cellular telephones.

Radio modems provide the same functions as modems that operate with conventional wire-based networks: They modulate and demodulate signals to mimic digital bitstreams, the same format used by computers. Wi-Fi-equipped computers, cell phones, and PDAs provide mobile, wireless access to e-mail and Internet sites. The radio modems must be in range of a Wi-Fi device containing a transmitter and receiver that is connected to a landline providing Internet access. Areas within range of a Wi-Fi transmitter and receiver are known as hot spots. Current technical standards limit the range to distances of about 90 m (300 ft). Many transmitters, however, can be linked to cover a wider area, such as an airport or hotel. Current Wi-Fi standards enable data to be sent at high speeds ranging from 11 to 54 megabits per second. This is known as a broadband connection because a vast amount of data can be sent quickly. A new technology known as WiMax promises to extend the range of a transmitter and receiver to about 48 km (30 mi). The WiMax technology also expands the capabilities of broadband connections by enabling users to remain connected to Internet hot spots even when traveling in an automobile or train at speeds up to 250 km/h (155 mph).
Rodel