Replies to post #67843 on MediaG3 (MDGC)

[Cassandra]

I can only think of one other example where a city set up city wide wifi, and that's Santa Clara where they provide wifi at 1mbps and you won't get service if your behind a tree.

7sRup: Many cities in the US and around the world have free or low-cost city-wide WiFi.

I'm sure the following lists aren't even close to comprehensive:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Municipal_wireless_network

Interesting article:

http://city.langley.bc.ca/images/Reports/implementing_low-cost_public_wifi.pdf

Since MediaG3 has no money to build out a network, if they really have some unque technology to offer, why don't they work with the city of Boise on a municpal broadband service provided by the city?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Municipal_broadband

Switched mesh is a technology often used in municipal WiFi servics:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Switched_mesh

[Cassandra]

I checked there web page and didn't see anything about wifi.

You might want to check again:

http://cielonetworks.com/site/applications.html

http://cielonetworks.com/site/skylink-cg-applications.html

This a total different buisness that MDGC is working on. Val has been broadcasting point to point for years now, and is in the process of making it available at a low cost in the 50 to 100 Mbps to the public as well as businesses.

Founded in 2006, Cielo Networks® is a rapidly growing U.S. company that provides the telecommunications market with high performance scalable capacity licensed band point-to-point digital microwave radio solutions with outstanding IP/TDM/IP+TDM payload flexibility and unique low latency feature options.

http://cielonetworks.com/site/

and

Cielo Networks’ SkyLink point-to-point microwave radios are available in all FCC/NTIA & ETSI licensed bands from 6 to 39 GHz.

http://cielonetworks.com/site/skylink.html

Cielo does not seem to be an ISP but a provider of wireless equipment and solutions.

[cyberbullymouse]

Spouting recycled technobabble from Val does not result in a real technical discussion. From your response, I can see you don't have the technical background to understand the types of networks and equipments used in the real world. I don't expect my surviving grandparents to understand anything beyond walkie-talkies... So I'll make this as simple as possible to be more helpful…

My previous post simply and clearly illustrated how EASY it is to PROVE a wireless installation node exists and is current.



Cielo SkyLink is NOT the service provider, it is a piece of hardware that takes the signal from the antenna on the roof (the point-to-point piece) and connects it to the internal network at an install point (in this case, one of my company's buildings). The internal network is a mixed environment of wired and wireless (OMG WiFi! How amazing!). How come I can show this, and will continue to post proof of its current status, and Val cannot, even though you claim he's been doing it for years?

You claim Val has been doing point-to-point for years. MDGC claims to have lit up apartments and other buildings. To light up buildings, you have to have equipment like I have shown (antenna(s) and racked equipment that bridge between the ISP and the network at the install location). Why can't Val show what I have shown so easily? Beyond that, MDGC occasionally claims to be doing completely other things like municipal-wide wireless grids. Again, that requires equipment, visible to the public, or it simply doesn't exist and therefore isn't providing any service.

The threat of legal action by scammers like MDGC/Val is nothing new, and it never comes to fruition. The last thing Val wants is more attention from the law. Val has a history of being the defendant. And a history of losing in court. So bring it on. The truth welcomes the spotlight on this group of FAILED GERIATRIC SCAMMERS!