You would need the version with 4 antenna connectors for the KVD21. store.thewirelesshaven.com/products/invisagig-quadlink-system?variant=44346892157118
Beautiful box Richard. Good Vid. I have a question. In the middle of the summer in Pheonix the temp inside of this box will be sky high. Very sky high. Will the modem be able to withstand the temps? Have you actually tested it at those temps for extended durations? Thx
This particular one, no. Other smaller units have been used by customers in the arid desert regions and have confirmed that it is best to shade the unit from direct sunlight to reduce the extremity of the heat on the unit itself. I don't expect it to have issues as long as it is shaded, but it is very hard to say without a long term test.
Better is hard to define vaguely. Each location and users needs are not so simple to define. Both are great, and both use the same core chipset version. Elsys comes in an antenna and for that combo is a price that is hard to beat for a true branded manufactured product. It has RT069 support for MSPs/ISPs, though not generally useful to most end users, it is a cool feature. InvisaGig can be used desktop, or added to an antenna (QuadLink) so is more modular in use, and the software has more advanced connectivity features that Elsys has yet to incorporate into their software. Also a branded manufactured product. Again, I think both a great products. Which is best for the user is dependent on their location, needs, and the experience they get out of the product.
Is the plastic case itself vented.?? Would it be possible to mount a small cooling fan inside the case to help with heat dissipation.?? Summer-time temps can be MEAN...
The case is fully IP67 sealed. There is a lot of internal air space and the InvisaGig has a fan built in to push air across the modem heatsink and out into the enclosure airspace. That then is dissipated via the finned back of the case. I've run these the enclosures in Houston, TX summers. Keeping an eye on the heat levels is always important, and when heat gets to record levels, or if you are in areas like Arizona, you would like be best to shade the antenna from direct sunlight. It is also possible to add a 12VDC barrel plug adapter inline and sort of piggyback the 12VDC to another fan. You can also add vents like these: store.thewirelesshaven.com/products/wifix-outdoor-enclosure-vent if you wanted.
Excellent level of detail, clear descriptions, great video & audio quality too - nicely done Richard! Sweet setup can't wait to get my own.
Thanks! It took FOREVER to finish! :)
Let me know if you have any questions about any of this, any time.
Well done. Good explanations overall and very little extraneous buzz. Lots of information that should prove helpful.
Thanks for this.
Thank you. I have KVD21 can you connect Antena to this device?
You would need the version with 4 antenna connectors for the KVD21. store.thewirelesshaven.com/products/invisagig-quadlink-system?variant=44346892157118
Beautiful box Richard. Good Vid. I have a question. In the middle of the summer in Pheonix the temp inside of this box will be sky high. Very sky high. Will the modem be able to withstand the temps? Have you actually tested it at those temps for extended durations? Thx
This particular one, no. Other smaller units have been used by customers in the arid desert regions and have confirmed that it is best to shade the unit from direct sunlight to reduce the extremity of the heat on the unit itself. I don't expect it to have issues as long as it is shaded, but it is very hard to say without a long term test.
Richard whos better InvisaGig or elsys 5g
Better is hard to define vaguely. Each location and users needs are not so simple to define.
Both are great, and both use the same core chipset version.
Elsys comes in an antenna and for that combo is a price that is hard to beat for a true branded manufactured product. It has RT069 support for MSPs/ISPs, though not generally useful to most end users, it is a cool feature.
InvisaGig can be used desktop, or added to an antenna (QuadLink) so is more modular in use, and the software has more advanced connectivity features that Elsys has yet to incorporate into their software. Also a branded manufactured product.
Again, I think both a great products. Which is best for the user is dependent on their location, needs, and the experience they get out of the product.
Is the plastic case itself vented.?? Would it be possible to mount a small cooling fan inside the case to help with heat dissipation.?? Summer-time temps can be MEAN...
The case is fully IP67 sealed. There is a lot of internal air space and the InvisaGig has a fan built in to push air across the modem heatsink and out into the enclosure airspace. That then is dissipated via the finned back of the case.
I've run these the enclosures in Houston, TX summers. Keeping an eye on the heat levels is always important, and when heat gets to record levels, or if you are in areas like Arizona, you would like be best to shade the antenna from direct sunlight.
It is also possible to add a 12VDC barrel plug adapter inline and sort of piggyback the 12VDC to another fan.
You can also add vents like these: store.thewirelesshaven.com/products/wifix-outdoor-enclosure-vent if you wanted.
in the video it looks like the plate covers some useful information, is that info anywhere else in the kit?
Which part?
The paper on the bottom of the Invisagig box, before you attach the plate that holds it to the antenna@@wirelesshaven
@@ravitester Ahh, the InvisaGig label. There is another copy on the packaging box. This has the Serial # and IMEI number of the InvisaGig.
Take a Pic like a pro. Lol