| From: |
Sam Lewis <os2-wireless_users@2rosenthals.com> |
Full Headers
Undecoded message |
| Sender: |
os2-wireless_users-owner <os2-wireless_users-owner@2rosenthals.com> |
| Subject: |
[OS2Wireless] 1)Apology; 2)supported PCMCIA wifi cards |
| Date: |
Mon, 02 May 2005 13:54:03 -0500 |
| To: |
os2-wireless_users@2rosenthals.com |
|
|---|
I concur on the Wireless Bridge method. I currently use a Linksys Wet11 and have been very happy with it. But with these new small footprint bridges coming out I'm going to get one for my laptop so I don't need to worry about configuring two NIC's in OS/2. It would even be a help on the XP side since the integrated WiFi in my Latitude D600 doesn't alway get as strong of a signal as my IBM High Rate 128. With a bridge you can move it around the Hotel room for better reception and not move the laptop around.
Just my $.02,
Sam
Julian Thomas wrote:
In <0IFV0017B1YTQHH0@mxout5.netvision.net.il>, on 05/02/05 at 06:44 PM, Stan Goodman <SPAM_FOILER@hashkedim.com> typed:
This raises the question of whether there is any
802.11g-capable card that is supported, even if only in 802.11b mode --
the 802.11g mode would still be useful with Linux, which I am preparing
to install in the laptop machine. If not, I might resort to simply doing
all on-line work in Linux, with say, a Netgear 802.11g wifi card.
Check out the ASUS wl300g - antenna on one side and plugs into your rj45
on the other. ZERO installation hassle (although you seem to have a magic
touch in that department <gg>). Does 802.11G; configures from your
browser [may need a firmware update to use something besides IE] and
powers from the USB port.
AFAIK there are still NO 802.11g devices supported for OS2/eCS.
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