somewhere near the temporal coordinates of 10/18/03 7:30 PM, the entity known as Clark Martin transmitted the following from [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Interference wouldn't tend to lower the signal strength, it MIGHT > even cause an increase. Signal strength is a measure of the RF > signal or signals at or near the operating frequency making no > distinction between 802.11b and signals from any other source. Exactly. In fact, you can think of it as increasing the noise so that your signal-to-noise drops too low for information to pass reliably over the connection. - Eric. -- Eric Strobel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) ===================================================================== Remember... Moderation in all things, INCLUDING MODERATION!! ===================================================================== -- PowerBooks is sponsored by <http://lowendmac.com/> and... Small Dog Electronics http://www.smalldog.com | Enter To Win A | -- Canon PowerShot Digital Cameras start at $299 | Free iBook! | Support Low End Mac <http://lowendmac.com/lists/support.html> PowerBooks list info: <http://lowendmac.com/lists/powerbooks.shtml> --> AOL users, remove "mailto:"; Send list messages to: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To unsubscribe, email: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For digest mode, email: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subscription questions: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Archive: <http://www.mail-archive.com/powerbooks%40mail.maclaunch.com/> Using a Mac? Free email & more at Applelinks! http://www.applelinks.com
