At 11:49 AM 11/09/2007, Wayne Johnson wrote:
At 09:32 09-11-2007, Thane Sherrington typed:
Will an 802.11n router give greater range with 802.11g cards, or do
the cards have to been N has well?
Sorry but N cards are also required but the router will fall back to
G or B as req'd/
According
Aren't there also antenna improvements with the pre-N
routers that benefit non-N
clients?
Lack of good antennas on the NIC's are the biggest
drawback combined with low
power output IMO. Now with 3rd party firmware it's
possible to increase WAP
transmit power but that will not help the weakest
Reminds me of the only Dell I ever had...
The HD eventually failed RIGHT WHILE I was talking to the guy
on the phone. I was on the phone with them almost constantly...
(My wife said they must have had a dart board with my picture on it...)
After they switched to Tech Support in India, and I
sarcasmRight because the diags that come with DIY parts (if any) are
any better./sarcasm
Unless you're running something to monitor your SMART status from within
Windows, you won't know if you're having problems until you've started
to lose data.
Rick Glazier wrote:
Reminds me of the only
At 04:39 PM 11/09/2007, Ben Ruset wrote:
sarcasmRight because the diags that come with DIY parts (if any)
are any better./sarcasm
Unless you're running something to monitor your SMART status from
within Windows, you won't know if you're having problems until
you've started to lose data.
Several months ago I had some conversation with a List Member
in the NJ area (I think) that dealt in GPS devices. Is this List
Member still in business and here?
Wondering? Have some questions
Thanks,
Duncan
This email scanned for Viruses and Spam by ZCloud.net
That reminds me of other horror stories...
At times Maxtor replaced drives for me that still worked,
but had error codes, AND the software was later found to be WRONG...
(And the replacememt drives fried with no error codes...)
The big (recent) Google study sort of said (in a different way)
At 05:19 PM 11/09/2007, Ben Ruset wrote:
When a drive has SMART errors, Dell diags will pick it up as failed,
and you'll get your replacement part. I don't see what the problem is.
Except that SMART isn't binary - unless the drive is actually failing
SMART (which means it is generally
At 06:19 PM 11/09/2007, j maccraw wrote:
Hasn't SMART been summed up as an idiot light AKA
it's already failed, here's
your error? Other than monitoring temperature I
thought SMART has proven mostly
useless or unreliable?
Nope, not if you know how to monitor the attributes.
Of course most
I've been using an Apple Airport Extreme with both n cards and g
cards. The n cards connect in places where the g cards cannot and the
g cards are noticeably better than with a g router.
The Airport is expensive but highly recommended, especially since the
latest refresh added gigabit ethernet
Hello Rick,
Tuesday, September 11, 2007, 11:46:05 AM, you wrote:
Reminds me of the only Dell I ever had...
The HD eventually failed RIGHT WHILE I was talking to the guy
on the phone. I was on the phone with them almost constantly...
(My wife said they must have had a dart board with my
Hello j,
Tuesday, September 11, 2007, 4:19:11 PM, you wrote:
Of course most HDD vendors have their own software and
won't help you unless you
have a diagnostic code from it or a stone cold dead
drive.
And this was T's point. As I have also seen if it ain't Dell HDD
diagnostics it ain't
AYeah and Dell ain;t the only India lusers...
Linksys and Bilken as well
Well after just praising the Airport Extreme I am having some
problems, although I think they stem from the crappy RoadRunner cable
connection. I am staying at my parent's place for a couple days and
figured I would just plug in my Airport Extreme into their cable modem
and have wireless while we
Did you do a site survey to see if there was another
WAP nearby? Maybe a 2.4GHz
cordless phone?
If the wired ports work I'm guessing you power cycled
the modem after you
switched the MAC of the interface it was plugged into.
So no problem with the
wired connects, just wireless?
Brian Weeden
Can anyone think of something on the RoadRunner network that would be
causing it to freak out?
Brian Weeden
If you can use a wired port and it works fine? then it sounds more
like something is interfering with the wireless signal rather then
something to do with the ISP.
16 matches
Mail list logo