Difference between revisions of "User talk:Vincecate/ConvoyCommunications"

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(Transponders at the bottom of the sea)
 
(Transponders at the bottom of the sea)
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Hi Vince,
 
Hi Vince,
 
instead of a string of Seasteads, what would you think about sinking a large number of wifi routers? Power would be a problem, obviously, but a huge grid of interconnected submerged Wifi-stations might be profitable because they would be a lot cheaper than satellites and cruiseships etc could use them as well. [[User:Joep|Joep]] 00:57, 7 April 2009 (UTC)
 
instead of a string of Seasteads, what would you think about sinking a large number of wifi routers? Power would be a problem, obviously, but a huge grid of interconnected submerged Wifi-stations might be profitable because they would be a lot cheaper than satellites and cruiseships etc could use them as well. [[User:Joep|Joep]] 00:57, 7 April 2009 (UTC)
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: Not sure what  you mean.  High speed radio or microwave signals do not go through water.  If it is a small thing floating on the surface and anchored to the bottom then it could have trouble seeing over 8 to 15 foot waves.  It could be possible to have a fixed line of them to reach out to an anchored seastead 200+ miles from anywhere.  But I like troposcatter better for that. [[User:Vincecate|Vincecate]] 02:37, 7 April 2009 (UTC)

Revision as of 02:37, 7 April 2009

Transponders at the bottom of the sea

Hi Vince, instead of a string of Seasteads, what would you think about sinking a large number of wifi routers? Power would be a problem, obviously, but a huge grid of interconnected submerged Wifi-stations might be profitable because they would be a lot cheaper than satellites and cruiseships etc could use them as well. Joep 00:57, 7 April 2009 (UTC)

Not sure what you mean. High speed radio or microwave signals do not go through water. If it is a small thing floating on the surface and anchored to the bottom then it could have trouble seeing over 8 to 15 foot waves. It could be possible to have a fixed line of them to reach out to an anchored seastead 200+ miles from anywhere. But I like troposcatter better for that. Vincecate 02:37, 7 April 2009 (UTC)