On 24/07/05 18:06:51, Stroller wrote:
On Jul 24, 2005, at 1:49 am, Ian K wrote:
I have an older laptop that I want to add to my network,
(its a 802.11B one) and I was wondering what brands/models
would work the best under Linux. Im fairly flexible, and would
really not like to tinker with too
Hi there,
I have an older laptop that I want to add to my network,
(its a 802.11B one) and I was wondering what brands/models
would work the best under Linux. Im fairly flexible, and would
really not like to tinker with too many drivers. Any good ideas?
Thanks!
begin:vcard
fn:Ian K
n:K;Ian
On 7/23/05, Ian K [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there,
I have an older laptop that I want to add to my network,
(its a 802.11B one) and I was wondering what brands/models
would work the best under Linux. Im fairly flexible, and would
really not like to tinker with too many drivers. Any good
On Jul 24, 2005, at 2:54 AM, Greg Bur wrote:
On 7/23/05, Ian K [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there,
I have an older laptop that I want to add to my network,
(its a 802.11B one) and I was wondering what brands/models
would work the best under Linux. Im fairly flexible, and would
really not like
Colin wrote:
On Jul 24, 2005, at 2:54 AM, Greg Bur wrote:
On 7/23/05, Ian K [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there,
I have an older laptop that I want to add to my network,
(its a 802.11B one) and I was wondering what brands/models
would work the best under Linux. Im fairly flexible, and
Colin wrote:
On Jul 24, 2005, at 2:54 AM, Greg Bur wrote:
On 7/23/05, Ian K [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there,
I have an older laptop that I want to add to my network,
(its a 802.11B one) and I was wondering what brands/models
would work the best under Linux. Im fairly flexible, and
Just remember, if the laptop isn't going too far, a good length of Ye
Olde Cat5e is a much cheaper solution. That being said...
Changes the possible security implications too...
Yeah, I picked up a great Orinoco (branded as Enterasys) at
Rokland.com last month for roughly $50.
On 7/23/05, Ian K [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My other laptop has a nice atheros wireless card, very painless to set
up. I dont know what
chipsets are on what cards, so perhaps you could give me a model name
and brand? I really
just want to be able to goto futureshop and pick one up.. :)
Thank
Ian K wrote:
My other laptop has a nice atheros wireless card, very painless to set
up. I dont know what
chipsets are on what cards, so perhaps you could give me a model name
and brand?
Unfortunately, neither does anybody else on this list. This is because
manufacturers have a habit of
On Jul 24, 2005, at 3:56 AM, Richard Fish wrote:
Ian K wrote:
My other laptop has a nice atheros wireless card, very painless to
set
up. I dont know what
chipsets are on what cards, so perhaps you could give me a model name
and brand?
Unfortunately, neither does anybody else on this
Unfortunately, neither does anybody else on this list. This is because
manufacturers have a habit of changing chipsets without changing model
numbers. So lot #1234 can be atheros, while #1235 can be intersil,
#1236 can be, well you get the picture.
The best is to buy from a store with a
On Jul 24, 2005, at 8:44 am, Greg Bur wrote:
On 7/23/05, Ian K [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My other laptop has a nice atheros wireless card, very painless to set
up. I dont know what
chipsets are on what cards, so perhaps you could give me a model name
and brand? I really
just want to be able to
On Jul 24, 2005, at 1:49 am, Ian K wrote:
I have an older laptop that I want to add to my network,
(its a 802.11B one) and I was wondering what brands/models
would work the best under Linux. Im fairly flexible, and would
really not like to tinker with too many drivers. Any good ideas?
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Hash: SHA1
Stroller wrote:
On Jul 24, 2005, at 8:44 am, Greg Bur wrote:
On 7/23/05, Ian K [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My other laptop has a nice atheros wireless card, very painless
to set up. I dont know what chipsets are on what cards, so
perhaps you
On 7/24/05, Stroller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jul 24, 2005, at 8:44 am, Greg Bur wrote:
The Macintosh-compatible 802.11g card uses the same Broadcom chipset as
Apple's Airport Extreme products - I know, because I sold three of
these cards to another Mac-reseller last week. I believe
On Sun, 24 Jul 2005 18:00:27 +0100, Stroller wrote:
The Macintosh-compatible 802.11g card uses the same Broadcom chipset as
Apple's Airport Extreme products - I know, because I sold three of
these cards to another Mac-reseller last week. I believe that there are
no open-source drivers for
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