Hey Nelson, The link below will give you instructions on how to perform a hard reset of your Airport Base Station. Pulling the plug will have no prolonged benefits.
http://kbase.info.apple.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/kbase.woa/111/wa/query?search Mode=Expert&type=id&val=KC.58613 And again, it would be prudent to download the most recent version of your Airport Base Station software and install it on your base station as well as both of your Macs. http://download.info.apple.com/Apple_Support_Area/Apple_Software_Updates/Eng lish-North_American/Macintosh/Networking-Communications/AirPort/AirPort_2.0. 4.smi.bin Should that not cure your problem, don't forget the suggestion that Bryan Forrest made in swapping airport cards. That could tell you a lot. Ward Oldham on 10/26/2002 8:45 AM, Nelson Helm at helmkyny at clockwinders.net wrote: >>> Usually, if I just pull the power plug out of the AirPort for 30 >>> seconds and plug it back in, it will re-boot and be fine. >> >> The above has been the solution to totally different problems I have >> had with AirPort. So now if I have any problem with AirPort, I just >> pull the power plug out of the AirPort for 30 >> seconds and plug it back in, it will re-boot and be fine. > > That has worked for me too in other situations, > but I have not trieed it for this problem. > > When the AirrPort is working well for one computer > and the other tunes it in and out as I roll the cursor around the desktop, > I conclude that the problem is in the computer's software, > not in the AirPort. > > Nelsn Helm The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will be November 26 For more information, see <http://www.aye.net/~lcs>. A calendar of activities is at <http://www.calsnet.net/macusers>.
