I always wondered why Wimax did not really make that much of a splash in the US or elsewhere for that matter and i think i know.
One reason could be competing technologies. Used a card from Verizon for a few weeks last year. It used to give 700 kbps (and advertised as 2 mbps i think). Not sure what tech it used (might be EVDO)
We don't have such technologies yet.
i've seen people's DTH service also getting affected during the rains, i wonder if wimax frequencies are also affected by it... it will be its achilles' heel then
DTH is a different story. Signals get lost in thick clouds (due to poor visibility i guess
)
One reason could be competing technologies. Used a card from Verizon for a few weeks last year. It used to give 700 kbps (and advertised as 2 mbps i think). Not sure what tech it used (might be EVDO)
We don't have such technologies yet.
i've seen people's DTH service also getting affected during the rains, i wonder if wimax frequencies are also affected by it... it will be its achilles' heel then
DTH is a different story. Signals get lost in thick clouds (due to poor visibility i guess