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Mac Lover
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06-16-2005 12:00 AM # ADS
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Mac Addict
Why don't you just buy another airport express? Set it up as a remote base station and you're good to go.
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Lakisalayaw1970
Guest
Lamski sounds like he has the easiest solution. Perhaps the DSL connection should be in the middle. I think these wireless routers have omnidirectional antennas. So I would try to position the wireless router in the staircase just so the signal can bounce
around easier.
If it still doesn't work maybe you can just get an ethernet cable for the
computer that doesn't move around all the time. Have 2 out of three wireless for now and have one on the network cable while you look for a solution.
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Lakisalayaw1970
Guest
Try this link-
http://www.macdevcenter.com/pub/a/mac/2004/10/12/airport_express.html
Or do a Google search like this:
"extending wireless network Mac OS X"
"extending wireless network"
This product you posted looks like a cable router maybe not for DSL. It doesn't look like it has a wireless feature either (where's the antenna?).
I use a Linksys WRT54G Wireless router off my DSL modem. I live in a tiny studio so it's overkill to have wireless. I'm not even using my laptop typing this.
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Mac Lover
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Mac Fanatic
My friend asked me this a couple of days ago:
He has a wired network at home. He has a powerbook and wanted to use its wireless capability. The question is, can he connect the Airport Express to his existing wired network by plugging it to one of the ports in his network hub?
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Apple Genius
Yes... out of the box, it will.
Once he's gotten comfortable with it, he can then implement the security like MAC address filter and/or WEP/WPA encryption.
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Mac Fanatic
Thanks Dave D.
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