If it's an older 'book, say running a Classic OS
I've also found that it's necessary to have
AppleTalk turned on, as well as having TCP/IP set
to DHCP. This even if you're using an ethernet network that doesn't
necessarily have other Macs on it.
Later.Howard
On 8/18/05,
On Aug 17, 2005, at 7:33 PM, bobgir2004 wrote:
Is there some URL out there where I can find instructions for
how to
hook up at hotels/motels using the Ethernet setup?
Plug it in, set the ethernet TCP/IP to get it's address via dhcp. It
shouldn't be any more complex than that.
On Aug 17, 2005, at 7:33 PM, bobgir2004 wrote:
Is there some URL out there where I can find instructions for how
to
hook up at hotels/motels using the Ethernet setup?
Plug it in, set the ethernet TCP/IP to get it's address via dhcp. It
shouldn't be any more complex than that. Certainly
Plug it in, set the ethernet TCP/IP to get it's address via dhcp. It
shouldn't be any more complex than that. Certainly no more complex
than the Airport connection.
Bruce -
Thanks. Next time I travel with the iBook, this is what I'll try.
Let me be certain I understand you:
Usually at Best Western. Both
places had free high speed internet connections available. Be advised that
you should carry a ethernet cable with you as not all offered wireless
connections. Each motel that did not offer wireless had a modem and ethernet
cable available in the room for use plus
Usually at Best Western. Both
places had free high speed internet connections available. Be advised that
you should carry a ethernet cable with you as not all offered wireless
connections. Each motel that did not offer wireless had a modem and ethernet
cable available in the room for use plus
On Aug 15, 2005, at 9:58 AM, bobgir2004 wrote:
I have had zero success connecting using the Ethernet cable
connection.
I have called the hotels' tech support numbers, but often it's
a case of
checking in around 7:00 in the evening, trying to connect using the
Ethernet
cable,
On 8/15/05, Timothy Luoma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 15, 2005, at 9:58 AM, bobgir2004 wrote:
I have had zero success connecting using the Ethernet cable
connection.
I have called the hotels' tech support numbers, but often it's
a case of
checking in around 7:00 in the
I'm sure 50 miles is too far to go for wifi too, Clark, but if you're
out their way, Panera's says there's a wifi cafe at Gilroy, CA. :)
FYI, I just picked up a Hawking brand 802.11g wifi router at CompUSA
that'll be free (well, $3 or so for taxes) after rebates. It's going
to be one of the
Highspeed internet access is available and for sure all Best
Western and Holiday Inn have it through out the West and MidWest
Wayne Getchel
San Diego Ca, USA
Retired
Subject: Re: Free Wireless Internet access on the road report
At 4:54 AM -0700 8/12/05, Howard Katz wrote:
A growing chain
A growing chain throughout the midwest, called Panera's Cafe offers
free wifi at almost all of their establishments. I'm pretty sure
there's a good number of them on the West Coast too. (several near
here are located near a Starbucks, who charge $6/hour!). Also if you
need an email fix, be
On 8/12/05, Michael J. Amato [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A growing chain throughout the midwest, called Panera's Cafe offers
free wifi at almost all of their establishments. I'm pretty sure
there's a good number of them on the West Coast too. (several near
here are located near a Starbucks,
On Friday, August 12, 2005, at 12:13 PM, Krow Magnum wrote:
Here's a site with a bunch of free wifi info:
http://www.wififreespot.com/
And I'll chime in that if anyone wants to come visit Winston-Salem, NC
you can get free wifi in downtown on 4th St between main and
spruce.. it's been
At 4:54 AM -0700 8/12/05, Howard Katz wrote:
A growing chain throughout the midwest, called Panera's Cafe offers
free wifi at almost all of their establishments. I'm pretty sure
there's a good number of them on the West Coast too. (several near
here are located near a Starbucks, who charge
On 8/11/05, Clark Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Last week my family was on vacation in Oregon. We travelled there
(and back) from California via Amtrak's Coast Starlight (late as
usual). While on the train I was able to connect my iBook through my
cell phone (Verizon). Back in the
On 8/11/05, Clark Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Last week my family was on vacation in Oregon. We travelled there
(and back) from California via Amtrak's Coast Starlight (late as
usual). While on the train I was able to connect my iBook through my
cell phone (Verizon). Back in the
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