Thanks I will look for an update. This was not supplied by my ISP.
Max
On 1 Apr 2014, at 2:37 pm, Chris Blouch wrote:
> Well, if it's 802.11G then it's not going to interfere with phones running at
> 5GHz. Maybe the device is reaching its end of life? I poked around in some
> forums and appare
Well, if it's 802.11G then it's not going to interfere with phones
running at 5GHz. Maybe the device is reaching its end of life? I poked
around in some forums and apparently there have been firmware updates
for this device. Have you ever done a firmware update? Is this hardware
supplied by you
Hi,
the router is a Billion BiPac 7300G running 802.11G.
Thanks again for the help.
Max
On 1 Apr 2014, at 8:24 am, Chris Blouch wrote:
> What kind of router is it and can you tell what networking is it using
> (802.11G or 802.11N)? 2007 is right about when the 802.11N routers came out
> and ma
What kind of router is it and can you tell what networking is it using
(802.11G or 802.11N)? 2007 is right about when the 802.11N routers came
out and many of those were built using the draft standards which means
they didn't get everything right. 802.11N also can run in the 5GHz range.
CB
On
Hi,
I am reasonably sure that my phones are on 5GHZ band, so that shouldn’t be the
problem. I am still having problems with the iPad continuing to play music. I
called Apple but of course the problem did not occur when I was talking with
them.
Max
On 1 Apr 2014, at 6:04 am, Chris Blouch wrote:
As some background, years ago I had an 802.11B or G router (can't recall
which) that would drop connections when I used my particular Panasonic
wireless phone. Apparently that phone ran on the same 2.4GHz radio band
as the Wifi which is also the same band as my microwave oven. In other
words, t
Hi,
Nope. Your devices will just grab the signal they need no matter which channel
is being broadcast.
Later...
Tim Kilburn
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
On Mar 27, 2014, at 5:43 PM, Agent086b wrote:
> Thanks Tim,
> the router is on channel 6. If I change it to 11, do I have to do anything to
>
Thanks Tim,
the router is on channel 6. If I change it to 11, do I have to do anything to
other wireless devices using the network?
Thanks again.
Max
On 28 Mar 2014, at 10:19 am, Tim Kilburn wrote:
> Hi,
>
> It could have something to do with the signal your router is delivering, that
> is,
Hi,
It could have something to do with the signal your router is delivering, that
is, B, G or N signal. If it is an older router and a newer iPad, they often
don't like each other that much and this sort of thing isn't out of the
ordinary. The other option is signal interference from things l
Hi,
I have my Mac set to sleep after 3 hours. This is not an issue in this case as
I was working on my computer and my wife was listening to music on the iPad.
Yesterday it was dropping out after 15-20 minutes.
Thanks for the help.
Max
On 28 Mar 2014, at 12:02 am, Tim Kilburn wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
Hi,
First, confirm that the computer delivering the Shared iTunes Library is not
going to sleep. You can set those settings in the Energy Saver pane of System
Preferences. Make sure that the computer never goes to sleep and that only the
display goes to sleep. This should eliminate that as a
Hello,
our iPad Air plays music happily for a time then just stops. It appears to
loose contact with our shared library. If we restart the iPad we then can play
music for a time. The iPad connects wirelessly to our network. The router I
have was purchased in 2007. I am wondering if the router is
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