You're welcome David,
If you have both old and new wireless devices, you can cable (via
Ethernet) a new 802.11n base station hosting a 5GHz network to an
older 802.11b/g base station configured to operate in the "802.11b/g
compatible" 2.4 GHz band.
This enables faster devices to connect at
Thanks Ronni,
I now understand more clearly.
I do in fact have 2 x Airport Express units of 802.11b vintage which I
strategically positioned to enable my wireless network throughout the
house. I will investigate more now on the Apple help sites.
Thanks again for your help,
David
On 08/
Hi David,
Check in Airport Utility - to see what "Radio Mode" your Wireless
Network is set up as.
Open Airport Utility, then double click on your Main Base Station,
then Airport > Wireless > Radio Mode: 802.11n (802.11b/g compatible)
or 802.11n.
If you have older hardware connecting it i
Hi Ronni,
Been following this now for sometime.
My network appears to be running on 2.4GHz (followed your prompt below
to establish) says "Channel: 6 (2.4GHz)... can you please advise how I
switch to 5GHz?
I have an iMac 3.06GHz w. 4GB memory linked wirelessly to Time Capsule.
Many thank
On 8/9/09 1:44 PM, "Ronda Brown" wrote:
>
> Hi Michael,
>
> On 08/09/2009, at 1:11 PM, Michael Hawkins wrote:
>
>>
>> Thanks Rhonda but as I see it I should not have had to do this, yet
>> again.
>
> My name is spelt "Ronda" or "Ronni" I hate a "h" or an "e" being
> included in my name ;
Would love to, but don't have the time ...
On 8/9/09 1:33 PM, "Malcolm McCallum" wrote:
>
> Have a nice cup of tea and a lie down Mike :-)
>
>
> Mac
> On 08/09/2009, at 1:11 PM, Michael Hawkins wrote:
>
>>
>> Thanks Rhonda but as I see it I should not have had to do this, yet
>> again.
>>
Hi Michael,
On 08/09/2009, at 1:11 PM, Michael Hawkins wrote:
Thanks Rhonda but as I see it I should not have had to do this, yet
again.
My name is spelt "Ronda" or "Ronni" I hate a "h" or an "e" being
included in my name ;-)
I wouldn't call you "Mick".
It also begs the question why
Have a nice cup of tea and a lie down Mike :-)
Mac
On 08/09/2009, at 1:11 PM, Michael Hawkins wrote:
Thanks Rhonda but as I see it I should not have had to do this, yet
again.
It also begs the question why when I click on the "Airport" icon in
the menu
bar and turn airport on, it does
Thanks Rhonda but as I see it I should not have had to do this, yet again.
It also begs the question why when I click on the "Airport" icon in the menu
bar and turn airport on, it doesn't connect.
When I sit down at my computer and want to work, I want to be able to work
without having to fiddle
Hard drive making noises is not a good sign at all. Its generally the
heads hitting the platter inside the disk which can sometimes be a
precursor to the drive failing completely..
We can take a look at it for you or another other auth service rep..
better safe than sorry. Also i'd do a bac
Hi Martin,
Sounds like you might have a problem with your MacBook ... nasty
noises shouldn't be heard :-(
Re: Failing to connect to WiFi Networks:
In Mac OS X Leopard, any user-set DNS settings were used in addition
to those specified by a DHCP server, with the user-specified settings
t
Hello Michael,
Open System Preferences > Network
Click on the little gear in the bottom of the Network adapters
Open "Set Service Order"
Move your Airport to the top of the list.
Click Apply
Cheers,
Ronni
17" MacBook Pro Intel Core 2 Duo
2.4 GHz / 4GB / 800MHz / 500GB
OS X 10.6 Snow Leopa
My 15 month old 17" MacBook Pro has also started to fail to connect to wifi
networks since SL was installed. Unplugging the modem and restarting the
computer after the modem has powered up again seems to be the solution.
Michael.
On 8/9/09 11:42 AM, "Martin Hill" wrote:
>
> I've found a bran
I've found a brand new 13" MacBook Pro which I upgraded to SL has
started failing to connect to wifi networks here at work and at home.
However, it is possibly a problem with this particular computer as
the hard drive makes nasty noises whenever the laptop is moved
slightly and it was fr
Another bit of annoying behaviour is the disdain with which SL treats
preferences. Or does that qualify as arrogance?
Cheers,
Michael.
On 8/9/09 10:19 AM, "Pat" wrote:
>
> I know these are trivial, but Snow Leopard (on Intel Mac Pro) has been
> treating my custom icons with contempt. Every
I know these are trivial, but Snow Leopard (on Intel Mac Pro) has been
treating my custom icons with contempt. Every day one or more of
them, randomly, it seems, is replaced with the generic icon.
Also, there are 2 displays attached to my Mac and I have always set
the desktop pictures to
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