| Does the modem need to be stationary? I heard that *clearwire* modems had to be stationary to get a signal, that if your roaming in the back seat of a car, you wont get service. Same thing apply to Sprints?
PS
I had actual sprint reps at my work (I work for a small cable company that does VOIP), none of them knew about this service, had no idea what I was talking about. |
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2 edits | said by elister:I heard that *clearwire* modems had to be stationary to get a signal, that if your roaming in the back seat of a car, you wont get service. Same thing apply to Sprints? From what I read, initial beta testing by Sprint/Xohm will support 802.16 stationary Wimax. But will migrate quickly to 802.16e mobile Wimax throughout 2008 and in to 2009.
»blogs.techrepublic.com.com/hiner/?cat=881 |
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2 edits | reply to elister
Sprint is rolling out true mobile WiMAX. Clearwire will upgrade to mobile, probably next year.
Sprint demonstrated the mobile handoff between sites on a Chicago River boat ride demo during WiMAX World in Oct.
It will be truly mobile (802.16e) but I think it has issues handing off over 60mph. That may not be fixed until 802.16m. |
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