The NAS is "practice" for getting this stuff off-site altogether. I have
nightmares about losing all the work and time I've put into my photographic
work. I currently have a 2 stage, nightly backup. One copy to a portable
drive that I take with me on vacations and a second to the NAS.
-Lew Schwart
On 07/03/13 09:44 AM, Lew Schwartz wrote:
Is it time for me to upgrade? Does it matter? Speed is an issue for me
since I backup my photographic work to my NAS drive each night.
It's not LinkSys vs NetGear, it's Wireless 'G' versus 'N' versus 'ac'.
And remember that while they will interoperate
ndards standard equipment!
It's debatable whether the 'final' standards would change significantly
enough at this point to make any significant difference or create
problems. Go for it! Heck, it's only money!
Mike Copeland
Original Message ----
Subject: Re: [NF]
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 12:44 PM, Lew Schwartz wrote:
> So, just got back from a vacation deep enough into the woods of Cape Cod to
> be beyond paved roads.
It's good to hear there's still some of that on the Cape. I spent my
summers down in Plymouth and day-tripping up and down the cape. Great
st pull the batteries out of
> the wireless devices (if possible) and see if your throughput spikes up.
>
> Mike Copeland
>
>
> Original Message
> Subject: Re: [NF] Wireless routers LinkSys vs NetGear
> From: Michael Oke, II
> To: profoxt...@leafe.com
> Da
That's what I thought. I was surprised to see my old Dell Vostro pick up at
72 Mbps when I had assumed that everything on home networks communicated at
the 54 Mbps of my LinkSys.
-Lew Schwartz
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 2:37 PM, Michael Oke, II wrote:
> The theoretical speed of the router but your
The theoretical speed of the router but your hardware would have to match.
Obviously yours does in order to see that reading.
Michael Oke, II
oke...@gmail.com
661-349-6221
On Jul 3, 2013, at 11:31 AM, Lew Schwartz wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 2:20 PM, Michael Oke, II wrote:
>
>> Ke
telephones, that are creating interference and hurting your
throughput on your existing wireless system. To find out, just pull the
batteries out of the wireless devices (if possible) and see if your
throughput spikes up.
Mike Copeland
Original Message ----
Subject: Re: [NF] Wireless r
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 2:20 PM, Michael Oke, II wrote:
> Keep in mind that, if you are pushing data to the cloud or web, your
> Internet connection will be a choke point as well.
I know the total throughput is the result of a couple of things taken in
aggregate, but I thought the Mbps rating wa
Look at what frequency your wireless router operates at versus what you had
access to at the cottage. If your existing equipment is using 'b', it might be
time to upgrade, at least if throughput is less than adequate. Keep in mind
that, if you are pushing data to the cloud or web, your Internet
So, just got back from a vacation deep enough into the woods of Cape Cod to
be beyond paved roads. The cottage advertised internet access and I
expected something adequate and slow. Instead, I found that the antennaless
NetGear router in the basement was pushing out 72 Mbps, way faster than the
Lin
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