[FedCom] Interoperability Hamppers Agencies
Michael Rumberg
michael.rumberg at verizon.net
Tue Oct 18 09:03:39 EDT 2005
My apologies for any offense my writing style caused. I was not intending to say or imply you the writer was lying.
Rather, the phrase "gives the lie to" was not pointed at you; I just meant that the theory of more complexity equals more failure does not hold true. My larger point being better planning equals better performance. The space program and modern aircraft being the most obvious examples.
Your point of system redundancies is well taken. At the same time it also shows my point of better planning 9by including redundancies such as another poster pointed out in this same thread) reduces downtime.
77's
Michael
>From: lists <lists at lazygranch.com>
>Date: Mon Oct 17 12:28:31 CDT 2005
>To: Discussion of Federal Government Communications <fedcom at mailman.qth.net>
>Subject: Re: [FedCom] Interoperability Hamppers Agencies
>Aircraft use redundancy. In a trunking system, show me the redundancy.
>Lie is a bit strong of a word here. I'm not a liar.
>
>
>Michael Rumberg wrote:
>> in theory this should be true. but it depends on the thought and engineering behind the system that puts the lie to this: not much out there is as complicated as modern jet aircraft. and they dont crash at 35% rates..... taken even more to the extreme is the space shuttle and spacefligght/satellite operations. two out of 100+ plus flights is pretty damn good reliability record.
>>
>> point being--better planning by better people.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>From: lists <lists at lazygranch.com>
>>>Date: Sun Oct 16 17:49:23 CDT 2005
>>>To: Discussion of Federal Government Communications <fedcom at mailman.qth.net>
>>>Subject: Re: [FedCom] Interoperability Hamppers Agencies
>>
>>
>>>The more complicated the system, the more likely it is to fail.
>>>
>>>The argument goes that if each piece of the system is X reliable and
>>>you have N items in the chain, your reliability is X^N. Ninety percent
>>>reliability and 2 items in the chain would be 81% reliable. Make that
>>>10 items in the chain and you are down to 35%.
>>>
>>>Trunking by definition can't be more reliable than a non-trunked system.
>>>
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