I use a D-Link DWL-122 USB adapter for wireless; it requires software
(included of course) which it installs as a pref. pane. It looks like
a USB keydrive, but comes with a USB extension cord, so one can hang it
from on high if necessary, for better reception. I use it when I'm on
the road (a
on 18/06/04 07:58, Tim Hodgson at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Thu, Jun 17, 2004 at 7:58 pm -0700, Jeff Hubatka wrote:
>
>> Routers are generally set up through a web browser, and don't need
>> specific drivers.
>
> Just to set this thread off on yet another tangent :), it's worth bearing
> in
On Thu, Jun 17, 2004 at 7:58 pm -0700, Jeff Hubatka wrote:
>Routers are generally set up through a web browser, and don't need
>specific drivers.
Just to set this thread off on yet another tangent :), it's worth bearing
in mind when shopping for routers that although router admin is normally
th
That's a pretty broad statement, Laurent. Can I clarify it a little
bit?
You *can* use any 802.11b compliant WiFi router...if, and only
if...there is a driver for it, either from the manufacturer, from the
OS itself, or if a 3rd-party diver supports it. That applies to all
OS versions, but especi
At 5:39 PM -0600 6/17/04, Bob wrote:
The National Enquirer reports at 4:21 PM -0400 6/17/04, Laurent
Daudelin wrote:
>You can use any wireless router that are 802.11b compliant.
That's a pretty broad statement, Laurent. Can I clarify it a little bit?
You *can* use any 802.11b compliant WiFi rout
The National Enquirer reports at 7:39 PM -0500 6/17/04, Steve Fuller wrote:
>On Jun 17, 2004, at 6:39 PM, Bob wrote:
>
> >
> >> You can use any wireless router that are 802.11b compliant.
> >
> > That's a pretty broad statement, Laurent. Can I clarify it a little
> > bit?
> >
> > You *can* use an
on 17/06/04 19:39, Bob at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> You can use any wireless router that are 802.11b compliant.
>
> That's a pretty broad statement, Laurent. Can I clarify it a little bit?
>
> You *can* use any 802.11b compliant WiFi router...if, and only
> if...there is a driver for it, ei
On Jun 17, 2004, at 6:39 PM, Bob wrote:
You can use any wireless router that are 802.11b compliant.
That's a pretty broad statement, Laurent. Can I clarify it a little
bit?
You *can* use any 802.11b compliant WiFi router...if, and only
if...there is a driver for it, either from the manufacturer,
The National Enquirer reports at 4:21 PM -0400 6/17/04, Laurent
Daudelin wrote:
>On 17/06/04 15:48, "Imal Tornapart" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hi, I'm Dan.
> >
> > I'm brand new to the world of Mac (from years as a PC builder/fixer) and
> > have a nice G3 400 Pismo 2000, 20GB, 576MB, runni
On 17/06/04 15:48, "Imal Tornapart" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, I'm Dan.
>
> I'm brand new to the world of Mac (from years as a PC builder/fixer) and
> have a nice G3 400 Pismo 2000, 20GB, 576MB, running 9.2.2 and X. I have
> been having a crash course on the whole Mac world for a week now,
Hi, I'm Dan.
I'm brand new to the world of Mac (from years as a PC builder/fixer) and
have a nice G3 400 Pismo 2000, 20GB, 576MB, running 9.2.2 and X. I have
been having a crash course on the whole Mac world for a week now, for the
first time ever, and am liking it so far.
I've been following th
Just thought I'd mention that I've bought a Buffalo Airstation
WLAR-L1 1G router which plugs into my cable modem. It has 4 ethernet
connections for wired systems and the Airport card in my Powerbook
800 works with it very well. Price was £115 (GBP) plus tax here in
the UK.
--
With best wishes,
Rog
On Friday, November 8, 2002, at 05:31 PM, Vic Viet Duong wrote:
> 1-Can someone explain why the D-link Wi-Fi D-614+ router is claiming
> 22mbs?
> Can any macs reach this speed with the current airport card?
As someone else stated - someone fiddled around and came up with an
extension to the st
excellent explaination. myself, i know about 802.11b, and ieee
standards and the likes, but i never got into as much detail as that.
On Friday, November 8, 2002, at 11:25 AM, Jeremy Derr wrote:
> On Friday, November 8, 2002, at 02:39 PM, Brian Scott Oplinger wrote:
>
>> I remember seeing someth
On Friday, November 8, 2002, at 02:39 PM, Brian Scott Oplinger wrote:
> I remember seeing something about it somewhere, one of the mac based
> news sites. As I recall, the 11b is incompatible with 11, which is
> why it gets twice the speed. And with the backwards compatible (mean
> 'regular' 802.
On Thu, Nov 07, 2002 at 10:31:43PM -0800, Vic Viet Duong wrote:
:
: I have several more questions about the whole 802.11b thing:
:
: 1-Can someone explain why the D-link Wi-Fi D-614+ router is claiming 22mbs?
Somewhat proprietary enhancements. It works only if you also use their
WiFi cards.
:
>Greetings everyone,
>
>I have several more questions about the whole 802.11b thing:
>
>1-Can someone explain why the D-link Wi-Fi D-614+ router is claiming 22mbs?
>Can any macs reach this speed with the current airport card?
I remember seeing something about it somewhere, one of the mac based
n
On Friday, November 8, 2002, at 12:31 PM, Vic Viet Duong wrote:
> Greetings everyone,
>
> I have several more questions about the whole 802.11b thing:
>
> 1-Can someone explain why the D-link Wi-Fi D-614+ router is claiming
> 22mbs?
> Can any macs reach this speed with the current airport card?
Greetings everyone,
I have several more questions about the whole 802.11b thing:
1-Can someone explain why the D-link Wi-Fi D-614+ router is claiming 22mbs?
Can any macs reach this speed with the current airport card?
2- Is there any way to secure my wireless router? (keeping other people from
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