Hi,

I have a question, but first a few things I've been told:

I have a WRT54G that has been modified to operate just slightly off
the standard frequency for 802.11g.

It has been loaded with specially built software that allows these
devices to form an ad-hoc mesh network.

I'm told that this work was being done by a club in Austin Texas.

Does anybody out there know which club is doing this and/or where I
can find additional information about this?

I'd ask the guy I got the router from, but he is currently very ill
and unable to respond to my request and Google doesn't seem to be
turning up much information that is current. It sure sounds like a
useful thing to me.

-= bob =-

KC4UAI wrote:
Hi,

I have a question, but first a few things I've been told:

I have a WRT54G that has been modified to operate just slightly off
the standard frequency for 802.11g.

It has been loaded with specially built software that allows these
devices to form an ad-hoc mesh network.

I'm told that this work was being done by a club in Austin Texas.

Does anybody out there know which club is doing this and/or where I
can find additional information about this?

I'd ask the guy I got the router from, but he is currently very ill
and unable to respond to my request and Google doesn't seem to be
turning up much information that is current. It sure sounds like a
useful thing to me.

-= bob =-


I don't know who is working on such a project but if I'm not mistaken
the "Channel 1" on a standard out of the box 802.11 router is in a ham
band (Right at the edge, channel 2 is not)

Channel one is...... 2412 per the software I have here (The McDonalds
I'm sitting in... Chan-1 of course, Makes it easy to read the frequency)



--
John in Detroit E-Dress is smoked, Invalid equals NET.