can satellite signal travel through plexiglass?  if not, any alternatives?
343620
Yes. A satellite signal will go through glass and plastic but not solid objects and it will bounce of metal objects. It is possible you might recieve a slight loss in signal strength
557446
talk to your cable or satellite provider.
395062
You should scan the airwaves for competing access points. If you can find a free channel, then use that channel for that access point. If at all possible try to be at least 5 channels away from the strongest signals. You can also consider going with an A type network which uses different frequencies than the b/g networks. The cost is somewhat higher, but worth it if congested airwaves are an issue. You can also consider using directional antennas on your adapters in order to "mute" the competing channels.
952318
there will stretching to the string, and the amplitude and frequency will be tranmitted....but the cycles wont be at light speed...so they wont allow for instantaneous communication.  Now if the cable was fiberoptic...and pulses were transmitted...hmm
429859
Take a look at...\nhttp://www.ampercom.com/download/RScript%20User%20Guide%201.0.pdf
437828
you can use Ripcast from Xotech\nhttp://www.xoteck.com/ripcast/
646572
One method\n\nhttp://ift.confex.com/ift/2002/techprogram/paper_10516.htm
982314
The router manufacturers will tell you they broadcast several hundred feet--but in reality (through walls and floors) don't expect more than 50 feet.  I had my best luck using a USB receiver on a pc (you can extend the usb connection about 20 feet before you lose signal through the cable.  (USB also lets you change computers quickly.)  If you extend your antenna wire (for your PCI card or on your router)--I was assured that you could add up to 100 feet of antenna cable (for a slight loss.)\n\nYou will find that experimentation with your particular system will yield your best results.
435619
is that anything like multiproxy?
253517
should be able send signals with minimum (atenuations)loss of signals;\nshould have a high transmission speed-Bandwith;\nAccessibility and reparable;\nproduces what enters from the begining at the end;
169849
I've done this before.  You can check specific details on the web sites below.  \n\nNote that there are several technical details you'll need to work through.  I don't think the ISS transmits on one band and receives on another, so you won't need a dual-receive capability.
480772
Best Buy sells them. They are like a miniature satellite dish that beams the signal. I have never tried one but I hear they work well.
84634
probably there are service providers in your area that can offer you WiFi connections across those 10kms with no complexity.\nIf you are trying to do it by yourself, you will need microwave antenas aligned in a careful way at every point which you want to provide conectivity and repeaters, so wireless users can detect those signals
459593
You could actually get a very fine fiber optic inside the cocoon's tip and video whats going on through the whole process. I think I once saw such a video about 8-9 years ago, I can't recall more now, but if I do, I'll let you know.
588764
http://www.dslreport.com - has a good speed tester, but be advised VSAT is a share media, so even tho, starband, or directway say you get 500 down, if everyone is on then your 500 down is drastically reduced,
86949
Get cable or satellite.
165674
Isn't that for a satellite dish?  I'd ask your network provider...