Hardware Analysis Community Forums http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/ 2008-11-20T23:15:41-05:00 http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/ http://media.hardwareanalysis.com/halogo.gif text/html 2008-07-25T18:04:51-05:00 R G http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/?o=20#541562 Hey ...<br /> <br /> No I am using windows standert WiFi con wizard.<br /> <br /> Im am using a Linksys AP with a Microcom router(ADSL).They are bridged.<br /> So when the signal gets low and th internet disconnects and it says Redial=60sec.<br /> The ADSL UserName and Pss are not stored on the router because its a Bridged 1483 IP LLC connection.<br /> They are given by the connection I am starting up when ever I want to use the internet.<br /> There is no Dialing tone of any sort as this is ADSL.<br /> <br /> Thanks<br /> text/html 2008-07-23T03:19:16-05:00 Kieran Blenkarne http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/?o=20#541367 I wonder if he means a timeout before re attempting to connect to the wireless?<br /> <br /> Or maybe he is using some sort of secondary software to do this?<br /> <br /> Strange text/html 2008-07-23T03:17:27-05:00 FordGT90Concept http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/?o=20#541366 Yeah. There is definitely some third party software involved that shouldn't be. Get rid of that, use the Wireless Connection Wizard, and all should be sorted. text/html 2008-07-23T00:11:36-05:00 Adam Kolak http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/?o=20#541354 DublinGunner said: <div class="quote"><br /> You never know what the software for his wireless card might say when searching for a network to connect to.<br /> </div><br /> While that is true, if it's just a regular old MacBook Pro it probably has a standard Intel wireless G/N card in it similar to what every other modern Centrino based laptop out there has. Usually with an Intel wireless card you just use the Wireless connection thing built into Windows. And I have found that to be superior and less bloated then any other solution. text/html 2008-07-22T23:56:42-05:00 DublinGunner http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/?o=20#541352 Adam Kolak said: <div class="quote">Still, in those cases you would not be &quot;dialing up&quot;. Unless of course by &quot;dialing up&quot; he means &quot;reconnecting&quot;. A wireless bridge does not involve dialing up. Dialing is when you have a phone number and you have a modem that is dialing it. A password for wireless encryption is not dialing up. <br /> </div><br /> <br /> You never know what the software for his wireless card might say when searching for a network to connect to.<br /> text/html 2008-07-22T23:54:44-05:00 Adam Kolak http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/?o=20#541351 Still, in those cases you would not be &quot;dialing up&quot;. Unless of course by &quot;dialing up&quot; he means &quot;reconnecting&quot;. A wireless bridge does not involve dialing up. Dialing is when you have a phone number and you have a modem that is dialing it. A password for wireless encryption is not dialing up. <br /> text/html 2008-07-22T23:43:15-05:00 DublinGunner http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/?o=20#541349 Adam Kolak said: <div class="quote">Your dialing up for a bridged connection? That does not sound right. I have bridged computers together and all you really need is a crossover cable and setup a bridged connection in Windows (I believe there is even a guide wizard for it). There should be no need to dial up that I know of. </div><br /> <br /> He's using the wireless card to bridge the connection.<br /> <br /> So are you tapping into a wireless modem with the mac (like as if you were piggy backing someone elses wireless??)?<br /> <br /> Or connecting wirelessly toi another computer thats connected to the net?<br /> <br /> If so, it could be the case if its encrypted, the password has changed, or the signal strength has dropped extremely low.<br /> <br /> The wireless card on the other computer might have been turned off etc etc there could be numerous reasons.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> text/html 2008-07-22T19:55:35-05:00 Adam Kolak http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/?o=20#541325 Your dialing up for a bridged connection? That does not sound right. I have bridged computers together and all you really need is a crossover cable and setup a bridged connection in Windows (I believe there is even a guide wizard for it). There should be no need to dial up that I know of. text/html 2008-07-22T19:34:52-05:00 R G http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/?o=20#541324 No worrys man.<br /> Ill always come back to HWA.<br /> I have a bridged Con....Because where I live the current craze is hacking other peoples accounts from their router IP`s. text/html 2008-07-22T19:30:04-05:00 R G http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/?o=20#541323 Lol....<br /> Anycase.<br /> I said ADSL!<br /> Its on a bridge connection. thats why when disconnected it says Redial.Not because its a 56K modem.<br /> Sorry but I thought the MASTERS would put 1 and 1 together and realize that its a bridged con.<br /> Anycase...<br /> Like ALL MacBook Pros the Airport(WiFi) card is a Broadcom 802.11n Network Adapter.<br /> Thanks to everybody that is trying to help me.<br /> And to the Hostel guy.Time to take all those hot chick of your basement wall and get yourself a real one instead of looking through forums p**sing people of...<br /> P.S She doesnt have to be hot but she does have to qualify for being BORn female.<br /> <br /> I really didnt come to pick a fight.I simply asked a question with a diffirent heading.I mean Honestly man...How many times have you heard &quot;Modem problems or Xp Freezing or System lock up.&quot;<br /> I came because these forums are really helpfull. text/html 2008-07-21T05:24:44-05:00 Kieran Blenkarne http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/?o=20#541217 Adam Kolak said: <div class="quote">Juggernaut said: <div class="quote"><br /> If you wanna flame each other, PM each other!<br /> </div><br /> No, better yet, if you guys want to flame each other do it on MSN messenger or something so you don't waste any of Hardware Analysis's storage space for your crap. It seems everytime someone relatively new to the forum asks a question on here, there is a certain few members here that can not help but start dumb crap with each other instead of just staying on topic and addressing the issue at hand. <br /> </div><br /> <br /> That would be perfect.<br /> <br /> R G, I hope this stupid s**t hasn't put you off HWA, this is not a proper representation of this site.<br /> <br /> I hope with any future issues you may have you wouldn't hesitate to come back! text/html 2008-07-21T05:05:09-05:00 FordGT90Concept http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/#541215 Behavior in this thread is nothing short of despicable. text/html 2008-07-21T04:56:10-05:00 Joshua Marius http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/#541214 <br /> <u><b>*** In a nutshell ***</b></u><br /> <br /> RG asks a question.<br /> <br /> John pretty much calls him a lamer (irrelevant to the problem), and when I tell him to <b>please</b> not do that, he admits to it:<br /> <div class="quote">You're right. I could have said that in a much kinder way, and I'll edit it. </div><br /> <br /> RG then notices John's response and is not too happy about it.<br /> <div class="quote">Ammm......How about NO?<br /> Its just the heading!! Come on man.Addressing the problem is what will make us all smarter.<br /> Not your blabber about the heading that doesnt fit you mood swings or PMS.<br /> So help me!</div><br /> <br /> Then I proceed to tell John to please address the problem, as R G did not like his response.<br /> <div class="quote">John, in the future please just address the problem. If there is not enough info provided then ask him for more, and do so politely, this lowers tension in the forum and makes us look better.</div><br /> <br /> Of course, John is not to happy about my response. But wait!!! FordGT90Concept to the rescue!!!! And sends me to view an image with a sign that says Shut the F**ck Up.<br /> <div class="quote">If you aren't part of the solution, you are part of the problem.<br /> <br /> <a class="ext" href="/action/r/http://img446.imageshack.us/img446/58/stfu6zc.jpg" target="_blank">http://img446.imageshack.us/img446/58/stfu6zc.jpg</a></div><br /> <br /> <br /> <div class="quote">i was gonna say...<br /> <br /> all this over a 56k modem?</div><br /> <br /> k0rny, it can even be about the simple blue color of the sky. The point is not the topic. its addressing the problem instead of going after members, and then after me for telling them not to go after them. I hope the ADMINs are aware of this behavior, seriously, it's starting to get old. I did not start this, and I'm not here to be flaming ANYBODY, but if you treat me in an unjust manner, and sit around waiting for me to post and then bash me, I will defend myself.<br /> text/html 2008-07-21T04:39:49-05:00 k0rny http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/#541213 i was gonna say...<br /> <br /> all this over a 56k modem?<br /> <br /> unplug the phone line and plug in an ethernet cord text/html 2008-07-21T02:58:47-05:00 Adam Kolak http://www.hardwareanalysis.com/content/topic/72052/#541212 Juggernaut said: <div class="quote"><br /> If you wanna flame each other, PM each other!<br /> </div><br /> No, better yet, if you guys want to flame each other do it on MSN messenger or something so you don't waste any of Hardware Analysis's storage space for your crap. It seems everytime someone relatively new to the forum asks a question on here, there is a certain few members here that can not help but start dumb crap with each other instead of just staying on topic and addressing the issue at hand. <br />