Welcome to Our WirelessAdvisor Community!

You are viewing our forums as a GUEST. Please join us so you can post and view all the pictures.
Registration is easy, fast and FREE!

Join Now
Jonathan Kramer

Monopine Disease

An old fav of mine is this sickly Nextel mono-something at the Caltrans Yard in West Los Angeles. Can Monopines get tree diseases? I think so.

Tags:
Monopine Disease
Jonathan Kramer, May 21, 2006
City:
Los Angeles
State:
California(CA)
Landmarks or cross street:
I-10 & I-405 Interchange
ZIP Code:
90034
Structure Type:
Monopole
Camouflaged/Stealth Cell Site?:
Yes
Antenna Use:
SMR
Carrier on topmost/highest antenna:
NEXTEL
    • ShoresGuy
      I have one word to describe that site: UGLY :D.
      May 21, 2006
    • chuikov
      Oh man! That's terrible.

      Never should have been "stealthed" to begin with. A plain monopole works better in that environment.
      May 21, 2006
    • Jonathan Kramer
      I use this site in my training lectures to explain why a monopine requires more than the word to describe the intent. "Don't Worry: We'll put in a Monopine and everyone will LOVE it!" j
      May 21, 2006
    • ShoresGuy
      It makes you wonder who designs those scantily-clad things. No doubt a gardener would make short work of it :D.
      May 22, 2006
    • larry
      That's one of the very first old school monopines. I remember driving by that one when my brother was still at UCLA in 1999.
      Jun 8, 2006
    There are no comments to display.
  • Category:
    California (CA)
    Uploaded By:
    Jonathan Kramer
    Date:
    May 21, 2006
    View Count:
    3,673
    Comment Count:
    5
  • Antenna Types:
    Sectorized

Copyright 1997-2022 Wireless Advisor™, LLC. All rights reserved. All registered and unregistered trademarks are the property of their respective holders.
WirelessAdvisor.com is not associated by ownership or membership with any cellular, PCS or wireless service provider companies and is not meant to be an endorsement of any company or service. Some links on these pages may be paid advertising or paid affiliate programs.

  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
    Accept Learn More...
    Dismiss Notice