On 7/18/04, MTH wrote:
I've been using SBC/Yahoo DSL for over a year now without any problems.
As I indicated, YMMV (Your Mileage May Vary)...
I was wondering why you use internet connect? I just click on my
browser and I'm online, and my connection stays on until I close my
browser.
I do
On Monday, July 19, 2004, at 10:02 AM, James Rohde wrote:
On 7/18/04, MTH wrote:
I've been using SBC/Yahoo DSL for over a year now without any
problems.
As I indicated, YMMV (Your Mileage May Vary)...
I was wondering why you use internet connect? I just click on my
browser and I'm online, and my
On 7/16/04, Marcin Wichary wrote:
I would disagree here... Since I started with dial-up in 1997 I always
got the exact maximum speed as given in the contract (that's why I
commented on this, maybe I should've been more specific). Right now I
have promised half a megabit from my DSL modem, and
On Sunday, July 18, 2004, at 07:52 AM, James Rohde wrote:
On 7/16/04, Marcin Wichary wrote:
I would disagree here... Since I started with dial-up in 1997 I always
got the exact maximum speed as given in the contract (that's why I
commented on this, maybe I should've been more specific). Right now
The only option of the iBook is the regular Apple
AirPort card. The next problem you might face is the lack of a driver for
such a card. I don't know if there is any driver available either for 9 or
X. That might be your biggest problem.
-Laurent.
Airport software will run on the iBook if it has
Marcin Wichary [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Remember this: The maximum bandwidth on regular Airport (802.11b) is
up to 11 mbps. So far, the fastest consumer connection available
within a reasonable price is up 3 to 3.5mbps. So. . .why bother with
Extreme?
First of all, 11 Mbps is a
True enough; but you're probably not going to get the full speed your
cable/dsl company promises you either. ;)
I would disagree here... Since I started with dial-up in 1997 I always
got the exact maximum speed as given in the contract (that's why I
commented on this, maybe I should've been
On Jul 16, 2004, at 1:43 PM, Marcin Wichary wrote:
True enough; but you're probably not going to get the full speed your
cable/dsl company promises you either. ;)
I would disagree here... Since I started with dial-up in 1997 I always
got the exact maximum speed as given in the contract (that's
Many thanks to the several list members (and you know whom you are!) who
kindly responded to my questions about upgrading to cable modem and
wireless. I'll be carefully studying all of the replies.
Greg
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronics
Remember this: The maximum bandwidth on regular Airport (802.11b) is
up to 11 mbps. So far, the fastest consumer connection available
within a reasonable price is up 3 to 3.5mbps. So. . .why bother with
Extreme?
First of all, 11 Mbps is a nominal speed. You'll never get that. I
myself have
Since my daughter has decided to continue her college education online,
we¹re finally going to make the leap from 56K to broadband, and to obviate
running cables between the 4 Macs that are regularly used for internet
access throughout the house, we¹ll make a simultaneous leap to wireless. I,
I'm using a G3 Lombard with a Cisco 350 802.11b (without antenna) in
the PCMCIA slot. For the antenna, I found a model 278-844
Range-Extender Antenna (there are two in the pack) for $20.00 at Radio
Shack and the card works great in both OS X and OS 9.2.2. A bonus is
the card also works if you
On 14/07/04 09:31, Greg Gilmore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since my daughter has decided to continue her college education online,
we¹re finally going to make the leap from 56K to broadband, and to obviate
running cables between the 4 Macs that are regularly used for internet
access throughout
On Wednesday, July 14, 2004, at 08:31 AM, Greg Gilmore wrote:
Since my daughter has decided to continue her college education online,
we¹re finally going to make the leap from 56K to broadband, and to
obviate
running cables between the 4 Macs that are regularly used for internet
access
On Jul 14, 2004, at 6:31 AM, Greg Gilmore wrote:
Since my daughter has decided to continue her college education online,
we¹re finally going to make the leap from 56K to broadband, and to
obviate
running cables between the 4 Macs that are regularly used for internet
access throughout the house,
On Jul 14, 2004, at 2:37 PM, Zoltan Batiz wrote:
The only real benefit of g is being able to transfer tiles to and
from the computers within the network. 802.11g is great if your
source is a dedicated or sometimes shared T1. You are most likely
talking about a cable modem through Comcast.
On Jul 14, 2004, at 1:39 PM, Steve Fuller wrote:
On Jul 14, 2004, at 2:37 PM, Zoltan Batiz wrote:
The only real benefit of g is being able to transfer tiles to and
from the computers within the network. 802.11g is great if your
source is a dedicated or sometimes shared T1. You are most likely
On Jul 14, 2004, at 1:39 PM, Steve Fuller wrote:
On Jul 14, 2004, at 2:37 PM, Zoltan Batiz wrote:
The only real benefit of g is being able to transfer tiles to and
from the computers within the network. 802.11g is great if your
source is a dedicated or sometimes shared T1. You are most likely
[Info on T1 and DS3 lines deleted]
At any rate, an 802.11b connection could quite easily saturate a T1
line, shared or not :)
Steve
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