802.11n wireless networking equipment was tested over a distance of 1.1 miles outdoors to evaluate maximum throughput in a real-world environment with typical radio frequency interference. The test setup included MikroTik routerboards, radio cards, and panel antennas configured for line-of-sight transmission. Throughput testing achieved nearly 100 Mbps full duplex transmission between the two locations, demonstrating the potential for high-speed wireless connectivity over long distances.
802.11n wireless networking equipment was tested over a distance of 1.1 miles outdoors to evaluate maximum throughput in a real-world environment with typical radio frequency interference. The test setup included MikroTik routerboards, radio cards, and panel antennas configured for line-of-sight transmission. Throughput testing achieved nearly 100 Mbps full duplex transmission between the two locations, demonstrating the potential for high-speed wireless connectivity over long distances.
802.11n wireless networking equipment was tested over a distance of 1.1 miles outdoors to evaluate maximum throughput in a real-world environment with typical radio frequency interference. The test setup included MikroTik routerboards, radio cards, and panel antennas configured for line-of-sight transmission. Throughput testing achieved nearly 100 Mbps full duplex transmission between the two locations, demonstrating the potential for high-speed wireless connectivity over long distances.
802.11n wireless networking equipment was tested over a distance of 1.1 miles outdoors to evaluate maximum throughput in a real-world environment with typical radio frequency interference. The test setup included MikroTik routerboards, radio cards, and panel antennas configured for line-of-sight transmission. Throughput testing achieved nearly 100 Mbps full duplex transmission between the two locations, demonstrating the potential for high-speed wireless connectivity over long distances.
Test Methodology To conduct a real world test of MirkoTik + 802.11n and maximize throughout in a full duplex link. Tests were conducted outdoors at ground level in the presence of typical ambient RF interference that would be experienced near a city over a distance of about 1.1 miles. To accomplish the tests, a runway at a local airport was used to facilitate line of sight between the test radios. Each test radio was configured as follows: 1 ea RB600 RouterBoard running Version 4 RC4 2 each MikroTik R52N radio cards 4 each Pacific Wireless 19db panel antennas 2 each RB1000s for generating and measuring traffic throughput Note: All four antennas on each end were placed approximately 24 inches apart with the Tx antennas in horizontal polarity and the Rx antennas in vertical polarity. Two different configurations were constructed, dual Nstreme, using two chains per radio card, with one card as the Transmit card and the other as the Receive card. The second test setup was made using dual cards and OSPF to asymmetrically weight the interface metrics to force outbound traffic out one interface and inbound traffic in the other interface thereby simulating full duplex with failover capability. Results The results of the tests with the two configurations were almost identical. It was possible to achieve nearly100 MBps throughput, full duplex. Theoretically, it should be possible to achieve higher throughout by decreasing noise.