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There is the problem, then, and an answer to
Been_Done_Before: Since you can not stop the signal from straying beyond your land, you have the problem of "He with the most money wins" as they can afford the best equipment and just step all over the signal of the little guy, no matter what range they transmit in.

Someone has to controll the spectrum to ensure that does not happen, and it is obvious that it falls to the US Government, otherwise you get a Google with the money to by a mega-transmitter using the same frequency as the little start-up company.
Posted by: GuidingLight   Posted on: 02/06/08 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use
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The smart move would be to let Google have it.  No_Ax_to_Grind | 02/06/08
Why are we bidding on wireless ranges?  Been_Done_Before | 02/06/08
I'm not expert, but...  jack@... | 02/06/08
There is the problem, then, and an answer to  GuidingLight | 02/06/08
Nationalize  mighetto | 02/07/08
Only a years notice? Bought all new last year!  TiggerTom | 02/06/08
Thumbs up for open access networks  John Musbach | 02/11/08

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