Don't use Tupperware. The stuff doesn't last outside. Use a standard NEMA box. They're gasketed and usually have provision for a padlock. I think I saw suitable new ones at AEI. Sometimes they might be found used at AxMan, etc. Most any electrical supply should have them. The warmth of the electronics operating will make any condensation collect elsewhere as long as you don't build-in an accidental drip point right over the electronics.. or provide a little umbrella in case you do :-) Best to have holes in the bottom for moisture to escape, but small enough to prevent bees entering. Installing the box with a small tilt (2-3 degrees?) allows a drain holes to be in the low corners and do their job. Have at least two since one may get clogged by something. Best to keep 110v inside the house and use some approved type of low voltage feed. Chuck > -----Original Message----- > From: tcwug-list-bounces at tcwug.org > [mailto:tcwug-list-bounces at tcwug.org]On Behalf Of Neal Krasnoff > Sent: Sunday, November 09, 2003 3:45 PM > To: Twin Cities Wireless Users Group List > Subject: Re: [TCWUG] weatherproof enclosure for an AP > <snip> > I was thinking of using a tupperware container to house the bridge and > AP, with grommets installed for two coax and two ethernet cables. I > worry about the condensation, even with breather holes on the bottom of > the enclosure. > > Neal > _______________________________________________ Twin Cities Wireless Users Group Mailing List - Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota http://www.tcwug.org tcwug-list at tcwug.org https://mailman.real-time.com/mailman/listinfo/tcwug-list