Is there a website to download it. same wireless device.
First check out the advice given in this post
Try selecting a different device option (if present) on the Devices
menu. I have an Intel chipset in my laptop that appears listed as both
Prism 2 NDIS 5.1. Netstumbler only works
I'm not sure what kind of information you wish to obtain exactly, but
for Windows based desktops the following may be a handy alternative:
Metageek inSSIDer - http://www.metageek.net/products/inssider - 'Direct
download link' (http://www.metageek.net/products/inssider/download)
It uses the
bpa;265123 Wrote:
According to Netstumbler site - you will need the NDIS 5.1 driver for
the Realtek card.
If you have not heard of NDIS before or have not played around with
device driver - then it may not be a good idea to experiment in this
areas as you may mess up your network driver
You may want to try another wireless router. Some have better channel
switching capabilities than other. As always a gaming router is the
best because it can handle many small packets quickly without dropping
any.
--
agillis
rip, tag, get cover artÂ… All you do is insert the CD!
I've checked my wireless signal with Netstumbler and the Speed column
shows 54mb, but every few seconds (not periodically) drops to 0.5mb for
a second or two.
Is this normal ? Is the router a problem ?
--
liffy99
Try selecting a different device option on the Devices menu. I have an
Intel chipset in my laptop that appears listed as both Prism 2 NDIS
5.1. Netstumbler only works with NDIS selected.
As an aside, I have found that Netstumbler the SB3's own signal
strength meters differ. I set mine by
This might appear obvious, but you do have a wireless card on the PC
running Netstumbler don't you? It won't work otherwise.
--
Phil Leigh
You want to see the signal path BEFORE it gets onto a CD/vinyl...it
ain't what you'd call minimal...SB3+Stontronics PSU - Altmann
JISCO/UPCI - TACT RCS
Netstumbler does not support all types of network card.
What type of network card is in your PC ?
What version of netstumbler did you install ?
--
bpa
bpa's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=1806
bpa;264968 Wrote:
Netstumbler does not support all types of network card.
What type of network card is in your PC ?
What version of netstumbler did you install ?
I installed NetStumbler onto my Toshiba A210 Wireless Laptop (which I
bought about 3 weeks ago). I am able to access the
If you are running XP then open Network Connections probably from
Control Panel
The display will show the different possible network connection - what
is in the device name column for the wireless network connection
entry.
--
bpa
bpa;265101 Wrote:
If you are running XP then open Network Connections probably from
Control Panel
The display will show the different possible network connection - what
is in the device name column for the wireless network connection
entry.
Realtek RTL8187B Wireless 802.11g 54Mbps
--
According to Netstumbler site - you will need the NDIS 5.1 driver for
the Realtek card.
If you have not heard of NDIS before or have not played around with
device driver - then it may not be a good idea to experiment in this
areas as you may mess up your network driver and disconnect yourself
I have a Transporter and most of the time it works ok, but occasionally
I suffer drop outs in the audio - it develops a stutter This
problem seems to occur every evening at the same time, which makes me
wonder if I am getting interference from another wireless network. I
understand from
norderney wrote:
near me and on what channels they operate on. I have installed
NetStumbler on my wireless lap top, but can not work out how to use
it!! Can anyone give me some setup advice please?
Sorry, not with that one, but this is another, free, open source
equivanent.
Pat Farrell;264903 Wrote:
norderney wrote:
near me and on what channels they operate on. I have installed
NetStumbler on my wireless lap top, but can not work out how to use
it!! Can anyone give me some setup advice please?
Sorry, not with that one, but this is another, free, open
I've used iStumbler on the Mac and it WON'T work UNLESS the wireless
device is transmitting its SSID. For security reasons, I have my
network setup NOT to transmit SSID so that anyone visiting my home MUST
know the network name and WPA password.
You may be getting interference from someone
As the file ends in .tar (Tape ARchive), it is likely to be in unix
format, although winzip will extract the code. Since there are so many
different unix platforms, it is usual to request the user to compile
them for their own specific unix flavour. You probably need to look
for a windows
NetStumbler is easy. Quick instructions for your purposes:
1) Fire it up
2) If the screen is blank, hit New
3) You should now have a window with a list of networks. Sort by the
Signal+ column, now they're arranged in order of signal strength.
4) Look at the Chan column, this is the channel
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