What is the maximum latency that can be tolerated? I just returned from a road trip during which I streamed my mobile scanner monitoring railroad communications (yes, some people actually listen to that stuff). I kept a ping process running on my little netbook computer running the streaming application to see when my phone fell out of range. I noted typical ping times in the several hundred millisecond range on AT&T's mobile data network, which might be of interest to those intending to run mobile nodes like this. Keep in mind that ping is the red-headed step-child of protocols and its payload can be dropped at will by routers in favor of more important payloads, so real traffic can still squeeze its way through when your ping packets get dropped on the floor. Bote W4NUD From: Jim Duuuude Sent: Wednesday, 21 December, 2011 23:10 Subject: Re: [App_rpt-users] Allstar RTCM (Radio Thin Client Module) is nowavailable yep, if you get pingage you get connectage. JIM _____ Date: Thu, 22 Dec 2011 04:09:56 +0200 From: shaun@pmbnet.co.za Subject: Re: [App_rpt-users] Allstar RTCM (Radio Thin Client Module) is nowavailable Now THIS is what I wanted to hear. So I guess as long as I can ping the AllStar server, then it will work. We have a large wireless LAN network but each geographical section is on its own ip range. I have 10 repeater sites I want to link up. Looks like my D-Star project must be put on hold for awhile. Anyone want to buy 4x URIx's? Shaun zr5s On 21/12/11 22:52, Jim Duuuude wrote: Yeah you got it. Another thing I probably should have mentioned is that the RTCM/Voter module uses an Internet protocol that is specifically designed to work on ANY Internet connection from which "generic web surfing" is possible (behind any number of NAT routers/firewalls, etc and where LAN address is provided via DHCP). No "port forwarding" or "network provisioning" nightmares are necessary. You can just plug it in and it works. JIM WB6NIL