Volk Fi: Distributed network smartphone
volkfi.com
Volk Fi: Distributed network smartphone
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Re: Volk Fi: Distributed network smartphone
#2In any mesh network, the overhead of coordinating nodes dominates network traffic. This is before you even begin to think about the terms of service violations for all of these WiFi access points.
Re: Volk Fi: Distributed network smartphone
#3I would bet almost any amount of money this isn’t going to work. In any mesh network, the overhead of coordinating nodes dominates network traffic. This is before you even begin to think about the terms of service violations for all of these WiFi access points.
Re: Volk Fi: Distributed network smartphone
#4I would bet almost any amount of money this isn’t going to work. In any mesh network, the overhead of coordinating nodes dominates network traffic. This is before you even begin to think about the terms of service violations for all of these WiFi access points.
And you haven't even mentioned the fact that mobile phones can move around, leading to high rates of dropped connections as devices come and go. There's no way this is going to work.
Re: Volk Fi: Distributed network smartphone
#5Re: Volk Fi: Distributed network smartphone
#6Assuming that a voice call requires 8kbit/s of bandwidth, and assuming that you have about a watt of power, how feasible is it to connect through a phone that is a mile away?
Serious question - I don't know how to do the math here.
Re: Volk Fi: Distributed network smartphone
#7Doesn’t someone need to pay for a connection?
Re: Volk Fi: Distributed network smartphone
#8How can internet connectivity be free? Doesn’t someone need to pay for a connection?
Volk Fi counts data usage and bytes shared via WiFi. Every user gets the amount they share, unlimited. If a Volk user consumes more data than they share in a month, there is a 5GB data cap. After that, the user can pay the super cheap price of $1/GB for additional data.
Re: Volk Fi: Distributed network smartphone
#9>Volk One devices can connect to each other, from several miles away. Assuming that a voice call requires 8kbit/s of bandwidth, and assuming that you have about a watt of power, how feasible is it to connect through a phone that is a mile away? Serious question - I don't know how to do the math here.
This seems like an overly optimistic scam.