Re: idea: linuxtogo wiki: Linksys NSLU2 and Neo 1973 HOWTO (Was: Why do I want WiFi?)

2007-01-30 Thread Rod Whitby
Brad Midgley wrote: > If you do go this route, I'd suggest you get a class 1 bluetooth > adapter. You won't get 100m range, but in my experience when one side of > the bluetooth link is a class 1 radio, you'll increase the range by 50 > to 100% over the standard 10m. The bluetake bt007ex is a great

Re: idea: linuxtogo wiki: Linksys NSLU2 and Neo 1973 HOWTO (Was: Why do I want WiFi?)

2007-01-30 Thread Brad Midgley
Rod If you do go this route, I'd suggest you get a class 1 bluetooth adapter. You won't get 100m range, but in my experience when one side of the bluetooth link is a class 1 radio, you'll increase the range by 50 to 100% over the standard 10m. The bluetake bt007ex is a great class 1, bt2.0, csr-b

Re: idea: linuxtogo wiki: Linksys NSLU2 and Neo 1973 HOWTO (Was: Why do I want WiFi?)

2007-01-18 Thread Rod Whitby
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > On Thu, 18 Jan 2007, Rod Whitby wrote: >> Jean-Philippe Monteiro wrote: >>> Need to set up a server though, it won't just access my Linksys Box :( >> >> It will access your Linksys NSLU2 running SlugOS with a bluetooth USB >> dongle plugged into it, sitting beside your Li

idea: linuxtogo wiki: Linksys NSLU2 and Neo 1973 HOWTO (Was: Why do I want WiFi?)

2007-01-18 Thread michael
On Thu, 18 Jan 2007, Rod Whitby wrote: Jean-Philippe Monteiro wrote: On Thursday 18 January 2007 09:25, you wrote: Thankfully most of this can be done over Bluetooth. At least with linux computers you'll be able to access it as a network device, and you'll be able to run smb or sshfs albei