Ok sign makers, we need a sign for Lisa and Daniel. My brian is not working so great but I do have two bowling disney pics that could be used. Full sized so they can be borrowed.
Pj
And who exactly is brian, and when did he start working for you? Are you bringing someone on the cruise you haven't told us about? Remember . . . it is just a sofa!
We have several Macs. Mine is about a year old, an Intel Duo Core iMac.
John, I thought the extreme cards came out a couple of years ago.
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Ian, I think the 802.11n Macs came out about a year ago. My Macbook will be two this May (bought when they were first released) it is 802.11g, and a Core duo (not Core 2). The thing to keep in mind is that the network will only run as fast as the slowest device connected to it. If any of your Macs are 802.11g, when they are connected, the router will slow to that speed to accommodate them - likewise with Mrs. Bennett.
I just looked this up on the Chumby site:
Wireless router. The chumby is compatible with most wireless routers with the settings of 802.11g/ 802.11b (or mixed). Most routers currently sold offer these settings. Routers that mention 802.11n may work with the chumby as long as they properly support 802.11g or 802.11b.
So the Chumby is 802.11g. This makes your network run at this speed, as the network will run at the speed of the slowest device connected to it. The Apple tech you spoke with may not have been thinking about this when he had you take down your Airport Express repeaters.
So what does this all mean to you? If you are using the network just to access the internet, you are fine, as 802.11g is as fast as any commercially available internet connection that a consumer would use. In other words, you would not see any speed difference between n or g based solely on an internet connection.
Where speed would make a difference would be if you are using the network to transfer files or back up. If you are using Time Machine over the network for your backups with a Time Capsule configuration, it is going to run at the g speed, taking you twice as long to do those backups.
There is a way to solve this if you want to. You could buy a cheap wired router at
Best Buy or Circuit City, and have it connected directly to your internet connection. Then run Ethernet to your new base station for it's connection to the internet, and another ethernet to an Airport Express for a separate connection to the internet. Establish two unique wireless networks - one on each. You would then have Mrs. Bennett connect to the Airport Express (along with any other 802.11g devices) and have your 802.11n computers connected to the 802.11n network with the new base station. This is similar to my setup here at home. You can use your other AE as a repeater for the g network.
This is only worth the trouble if you are using your network for anything other than the internet.
Did this wake everyone up on a Sunday morning?
During our visit, we also toured Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin West, which was fascinating.
TaliesinWest
Woody
Woody,
After touring Fallingwater, I have really wanted to visit TW. I have done a good bit of reading on FLW, and really admire his aesthetic. There are several homes in our area designed by him. Someday perhaps I will get to go there.
As soon as Mickey's Mates opened, he scooped up ALL of the
DCL Panama Canal cruise logo t-shirts. Fist fights among guests nearly erupted, and security had to be called.
He sold them at the ports.
Woody
All I can say is what an idiot. Not so much for being an entrepreneur, but for almost causing fist fights in his quest to make a buck. I bet he also ruined it for people who just wanted a keepsake of their trip. Glad I wasn't around to see that!