Hamish McStill wrote in
:

Are there known conflictgs between the wx station wireless
system and 802.11g wireless systems?

I can't say about wireless G, but my wireless B system and my La
Crosse WS-2310 wireless weather station, sitting about four feet from
each other, display no indication of interference on either side.

-Keith

The LaCrosse - and most other wireless stations - work at 400MHz, wireless
computer networks work at 2.4GHz (802.11b and g) and 5 GHz (802.11g).

"Keith Winter" wrote in
message 6...
Hamish McStill wrote in
:

Are there known conflictgs between the wx station wireless
system and 802.11g wireless systems?

I can't say about wireless G, but my wireless B system and my La
Crosse WS-2310 wireless weather station, sitting about four feet from
each other, display no indication of interference on either side.

-Keith

In article 7hDec.120853$w54.843036@attbi_s01, "Carl Muffoletto" wrote:
The LaCrosse - and most other wireless stations - work at 400MHz, wireless
computer networks work at 2.4GHz (802.11b and g) and 5 GHz (802.11g).


Which seems to say to mme that there could be interference from Amateur (ham)
Radio operations on the 440 MHz band, especially since ham trancievers
generally transmit with much more power than is used in wireless devices.

Can anyone confirm or deny interference from ham operations on the 440 band?

--
Larry Weil
Lake Wobegone, NH