Isn't that like how Microsoft has proclaimed Internet Explorer to be a
standard so they don't need to follow what the standards setting body
has set.
On Nov 20, 2007 5:50 PM, Tom Piwowar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >My impression is that Linksys gear is more non-standard than some
> >other compan
>This paragraph explicitly cites a "steel central member" which is likely
>for tensile strength.
Surge protection or lightning protection?
I expect your connection will have enough insulation to protect against
surges. Any metal armor or support wire isn't going to be directly
connected to you
>My impression is that Linksys gear is more non-standard than some
>other companies in the home networking market.
LinkSys is Cisco's SOHO brand. Isn't Cisco "standard" by definition?
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - P
My impression is that Linksys gear is more non-standard than some other
companies in the home networking market. But that is just my impression.
Though I won't be surprised if any company's home networking offerings
doesn't play nice with another company. -P
Checkout One Laptop Per Child project
Don't take my word as gospel but Gutsy is both, according to the Linux Action
Guys,
a standout distro and really easy (comparatively) for installing (available)
proprietary
drivers. If you could get it with Fiesty, I would be really surprised if you
can't get it Gutsy
and in even a more automa
Yes.. but of course not until after I posted my question!
I've been so used to not finding anything that I'd given up. I found
the non-ActiveX (is that what used to be called OLE?) cameras that
Tom mentioned in his reply. I even found several selling at a site
called macmall.com. It look
I just did a Google search of "wireless camera Mac", without the quotes,
and saw some promising hits. Did you try that?
Charles Ballinger wrote:
I'm looking for a wireless IP camera that can be config'd and managed
by OSX v1.4.11 (I think I'm following Tom and holding off a bit on
10.5). I've
>I'm looking for a wireless IP camera that can be config'd and managed
>by OSX v1.4.11... I've found cameras in the past that were supposed to run
>under OSX but needed first to be set up under Windows. As a result,
>I've never gotten one going.
I'm casually following such cameras so I can'
how big is this surge protector. I wanted one for my factory, but just did not
have enough money to do a real job.
You should also worry about a "neutral" protector or notifier. the neural in
my house failed between house and street, and in house voltage ran up to 180 or
200 or so. not a sur
A quotation from the second citation:
"The modular design of loose-tube cables typically holds up to 12 fibers per
buffer tube with a maximum per cable fiber count of more than 200 fibers.
Loose-tube cables can be all-dielectric or optionally armored. The modular
buffer-tube design permits easy
Google "fiber optic cable" or read:
www.howstuffworks.com/fiber-optic.htm
www.arcelect.com/fibercable.htm
Do you know the actual construction of the Fios cable? While the data
transmission medium is glass fiber, there may well be a metal wire or jacket
component for tensile strength. If t
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