Sanoxy Mini USB Wireless N 150 Nano Adapter

From the Manufacturer: SANOXY Micro Mini USB Wireless b/n/g 802.11n Wi-Fi LAN Adapter Windows Vista/xp/7/Mac-Wireless N Wi-Fi 150Mbps Mini USB Network Adapter for Mac OS, Linux and Windows with Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) one click set up SANOXY High Power Wireless-150N Compact USB Adapter. Add Long Range Wi-Fi for your Mac or Windows PC Download music & movies, surf the internet and e-mail up to 5 times faster than previous generation wireless networks (Wireless 802.11g) At 5 times faster than traditional Wireless-G (802.11b) networks, Wireless-N networks allow for high speed data transfers, online gaming, and lightning fast downloads.

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WIFI 10 dBi 2.4GHz Antenna

Replacing your WiFi antenna with our booster will significantly increase the range and strength of your WiFi signal. Our quality omni-directional Booster WiFi antenna is a direct replacement for the antenna that comes standard with your router, access point, VOIP device, or PCI card. Because it is omni-directional, no aiming is required - it can send and receive WiFi in all directions. 

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Dual Band WiFi RP-SMA Antenna for Routers ASUS

Your wifi at home later? or your wifi too close distance. Soon strengthen your wifi signal by changing the antenna device without buying a new wifi. All Super Power Supply® Products are CE/FCC/RoHS certified. Our products include a 30 Day Money Back Guarantee and 1 Year Exchange. Super Power Supply® pays for shipping / Email us if you have an issue! All Products trademarked Super Power Supply® are sold exclusively by Super Power Supply®. We ship your order the same or next business day (Amazon order processing time varies)!

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Easy Homemade Sectoral Antenna

Part :
1. Pipe Paralon 3"
2. Pigtail
3. Alumunium Foil
4. The Hands Bore
5. The Hammer
6. Closed the pipe
7. The nut and the bolt

This is part that I need to create Sectoral antenna.

And also make that alumunium foil for this hole, it used for gound when you place pigtail.
I used electric gimlet for make hole in Pipe that use to pigtail.

 In this Pic, I use the alumuium Foil in surface of pipe.

Use alumunium foil too in duff (close pipe)

The piece copper with the long measurement 3 inch, then gave tin on the end.

Soldier the pigtail with a copper. And measuring the length of copper.

Now pigtail was ready in put in the pipe that was given alumunium foil.

Use the iron plate as the mount of this antenna sectoral and used the bolt as well as the nut to tighten him

Attach this iron plate in closed the pipe that was given alumunium foil.

Now homemade antenna sectoral you were, it's so easy right :)

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Antenna Wi-Fi Gear with 12 Mile Range

New wireless networking gear lets users log on to their service provider from 12 miles away. But the service may mean bad news for 3G, and it is here today Communications equipment maker Proxim became the latest company to sell high-powered Wi-Fi networks that travel long distances, essentially providing buyers with an "ISP in a box", the company's chief executive, Jonathan Zakin, said last week.

These versions of wireless networks using the Wi-Fi, or 802.11b, standard create a wireless zone of up to 12 miles long, far beyond the usual 300-foot-radius range that Wi-Fi typically achieves, Zakin said. Overkill for use inside a home, where most Wi-Fi networks are currently found, the long-range Wi-Fi gear from Proxim and others is meant for small Web service providers. It lets them beam long-range signals outside, particularly to sell broadband access in rural areas where DSL (digital subscriber lines) or cable broadband service haven't reached, Zakin said."..."The new technology is a further boost to the long-standing 802.11b standard, but it may come at the expense of 3G, the set of standards that have been developed for sending and receiving broadband data such as live video and CD-quality audio from compact mobile phone handsets. Mobile phone network operators have found that rolling out 3G is a pricey proposition, with European operators alone having spent 1bn euros (about £640m) on 3G licences.


Proxim, which sells a third of the world's Wi-Fi equipment, is the largest company yet to enter the market selling long-range Wi-Fi equipment. Others with uber-Wi-Fi networks include cordless-phone maker Engenius and networking companies Linksys and D-Link. These companies said they've had success peddling the gear to Web providers that are even smaller than Proxim's customers.


A bigger fish than Proxim is around the corner: Chipmaker Intel is also interested in entering the market, according to Kurt Sehnert, Intel's mobile platform group manager. Intel will likely choose to partner with someone already making the equipment, rather than develop its own, he said.


The Santa Clara, California-based chipmaking giant, which recently announced a wireless strategy, is also readying a PC card modem, code-named Calexico. The card will contain the first Wi-Fi chips made by Intel and is expected to appear in notebook computers early next year.
Proxim's gear is already being used by likes of Mile High Online in Denver, Colorado and Prairie Inet in West Des Moines, Iowa. The companies send broadband access to homes and business in their hard-to-reach areas, Zakin said.


The Proxim product can achieve long distances because the company boosted the power inside its access points -- the radios that create the network. It also added additional antennas to the access points so signals could be beamed directly to a home, rather than creating a cloud of access.
Proxim's product, priced from about ,000 to ,000 (£1,280 to £3,840), will include all the equipment necessary to become a small-scale network provider. The price differs depending on the quality of equipment and add-ons that a buyer may want. Each kit can serve about 250 customers.
By pushing Wi-Fi networks for outdoor use, Proxim and others are joining a new and growing market.


A cellular technology called w-CDMA (wideband code division multiple access) sends broadband access to rural areas, including the entire island of Maui in the Hawaiian archipelago. This technology is being used as the European standard for 3G.

Usually, w-CDMA signals travel all over, bouncing off trees or buildings. The signals themselves can get so misdirected they actually interfere with each other as they find their way to a handset or cellular base station's antenna, said Jon Hambidge, senior director of marketing for IPWireless, one of the companies that uses the technology. But IPWireless recombines the signals to decrease the usual number of dropped calls or suddenly ended Web sessions, which result from the misdirected signals, Hambidge said.


Another outdoor wireless technology vying for the rural market of Wi-Fi wireless service is MMDS (Multipoint Microwave Distribution System). Sprint PCS is using the technology to deliver broadband access to homes in the Houston area on a trial basis. Unlike Wi-Fi, MMDS uses licensed spectrum; the two technologies also use different types of modems from one another. The Sprint PCS trial is generating some interest in the technology among other Internet service providers.


There is also proprietary equipment for the market. Wireless ISP Aerie Networks of Denver uses equipment to run a high-speed wireless Web network in some areas of the country. Its patented equipment consists of radio receivers mounted to utility poles that shower an area with Internet access."

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