Chord u u (dots 1 3 6) will make every letter cap until you hit space. For one letter cap, just do a chord u (dots 1 3 6) and that letter that follows will be caps and the rest of the string of letters will be lower case until you do the chord dots 1 3 6 again.
-----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mark Vincent Sent: Saturday, August 13, 2005 21:09 To: Braillenote List Subject: Re: [Braillenote] Wireless network problem jim jus tried this on a pk, and it doesn't like my wep format. how would i put the letters in caps? ----- Original Message ----- From: "James Aldrich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "Braillenote List" <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, August 13, 2005 1:41 PM Subject: RE: [Braillenote] Wireless network problem > Hello john, Paul,, Don and list, > > I had similar problems with connecting to my wireless network with my BN > 32. I got the network but couldn't get onto a web site or receive my > Email. I fiddled with it for a week I think. I'm certain Don remembers > that and Paul may also remember my frustration with connecting to my > network. The computer tech who was helping me at the time suggested I > delete the connection configuration completely and reconstruct it from the > beginning. This is very important so if you have more than one connection > configuration in your unit, dump all of them and start over. I did so but > I didn't type everything in. I scanned for available network and that was > found. and that was my network. All fine and good so far. At this point, > your new connection configuration is created! You need only refine it a > bit. You will find that your new configuration doesn't have a name yet. > This is optional but very useful. You can name it after your network as > linksys or whatever name you put for your network. Rhonda suggests > wireless and that isn't a bad choice till you encounter other networks. > Each connection configuration should have a name. One I set up has the > name of a restaurant. The items in your configuration list are common > network settings so I'd leave them alone for now. While in this review > configuration connection, you need to type backspace with dots 1, 4 on a > BT keyboard to change any options. Go to Use Wep? By default, it says no, > change that to yes if WEP is used on your network. When typing the WEP > code into your BN, make certain it is typed in exactly the way your > computer and network has it entered. My particular wep code has two > letters in it in all caps and the rest is numbers. The two letters are > not together, they are scattered throughout my code. This in itself > shouldn't make much difference, I'm only describing how my WEP code looks. > This will continue to show under the WEP Key option. Don can tell you > what it should consist of. I think it is letters A through F and numbers > one through nine if I'm not mistaken. If you still don't have a > connection, disable the WEP Code in your network and try it. If you are > getting on web sites, you will know that the WEP code issue must be > resolved. I would exit out of your configuration at this time, type Y for > yes to save all changes and you should be good to go. > > At this point, I'd go into the configuration menu and look for active > connection details after you have made connection with your network. You > should see the name you gave your configuration connection. You then > should see the status which tells you whether you are connected to your > network or not. I get with my present ambicom card minus 30 DBM for > signal strength. When I used my wife's card, I often got minus 20 or 25 > DBM with it. I've averaged minus 30 DBM with my present card. Your next > option to pay very close attention to is the IP address. Mine is > presently showing 192.168.45.101. Your IP address doesn't need to agree > with what I wrote here. It does need to be close to the IP address your > computer on your network is showing. Usually this address should end with > 00, 01, or 02 usually depending on how many devices are connecting to your > network. If you are getting some off the wall number like 156 at the end > or 159 or something totally different than 00, 01 or 02 at the end, this > would mean you won't be able to make a proper connection to go on line or > receive Email. If your IP address is very similar to what your computer > is reading, let's say your computer ends in 00 and your BN ends with 01, > you have a good chance of making good connection to go on line or get > Email. It is possible your numbers may be different from mine, the fact > remains the IP address between your computer and your BN must be similar > or you may not be able to go on line or receive Email. My computer tech > wasn't concerned about the DNS address but I'm finding it is close to the > IP address on mine with 192.168.45.1. Should all the numbers appear as > they should and if they are similar, try going to a web site first. If > all is well, you'll be on that site. If going on the web works nicely, > try your Email. Double check all settings in your directory of Email > Accounts. When you receive Email, you'll be asked which connection to > use. Type enter on your connection configuration you set up. Then, > select your directory of Email acounts, the last one used will be the one > which is suggested. If your Email comes down properly, you are good to > go. > > I don't claim to be an expert with setting up networks. I simply > remembered what my computer tech paid attention to. Perhaps one day I'll > learn how to set up a network for myself (grin smile)! > > Usually by the time I write a similar message as this, the one having the > problem usually gets it going so hope this happens for you (grin smile)! > > HTH > > Jim Aldrich > > At 04:31 PM 08/12/2005 , you wrote: >>John, >> >>Sounds like you may have tried this, but try removing the card prior to >>doing the reset. If that doesn't do it, try doing the reset while the >>card is still in the unit. >> >>As for the signal strength, the lower the number the better the signal. >>If I'm close to my router I can get a signal with a number as low as 27 >>but 31 or so is more >>common. >> >>If I'm a room or two away, the signal can drop to around 50 or so. I've >>seen signals which work at about 65 however. >> >>Unfortunately, it's only a relative indicator. >> >>If everything else fails, you might try the reset Paul mentioned with the >>record button held down while you press reset. >> >>Note that this will probably require a reset of the clock, but it appears >>to be the "ultimate" reset on the MPower which is what I believe you're >>using. >> >>Don >> >> >> >> >> >>___ >>To leave the BrailleNote list, send a blank message to >>[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>To view the list archives or change your preferences, visit >>http://list.humanware.com/mailman/listinfo/braillenote > > > ___ > To leave the BrailleNote list, send a blank message to > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > To view the list archives or change your preferences, visit > http://list.humanware.com/mailman/listinfo/braillenote > > -- > This email has been verified as Virus free > Virus Protection and more available at http://www.plus.net > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.0.338 / Virus Database: 267.10.8/71 - Release Date: 12/08/2005 > > -- No virus found in this outgoing message. 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