Hi All!
Thanks for the recommendations! Now I've got more research to do. :)
Aloha,
-Jeff
On 05/24/2011 12:26 PM, Peter Besenbruch wrote:
If you don't need N, the Zonet 2500P is a good one that is both cheap, and
that works with weak signals. It's basically plug and play.
Hi All!
I'm re-deploying a very plain Dell Inspiron 1100 laptop, that used
run WinXP, as a Lucid Lynx box. It's to be used as a training laptop -
employees use it to read training material, watch instructional videos,
etc. and Ubuntu has worked out very nicely for this on another laptop
I bought one of the little stubbie recently,it was employed on a Win7
box. I read both packages in the store and the manufacture specks were
same same. I went for the stubbie,and it works great.I was worried that
it had to go through two wall,but it yielded full signal strength. Not
very
The stubbies in general are fine but in places like convention centers (open
air but indoors and BEFORE the exhibitors trash the 2.4ghz spectrum) I've
gotten perhaps 1/2 the distance of what you'd get on a full size antenna.
What you really lose is antenna diversity (my experience) and the
On Tue, 24 May 2011 11:38:47 -1000
Jeff Mings je...@lava.net wrote:
This laptop has a built-in 10/100 ethernet NIC, and I was wondering
if anyone has a strong recommendation for one of the USB WiFi NICs for a
modern Linux. I.e., there are several listed on NewEgg that _should_
work,
