This is only marginally different from separate access-points, though. Their "controller" is only for management -- it doesn't do anything for helping users roam between the APs, for instance. You need actual enterprise-class equipment if you want that.
The reason you had to hang a PS/2 keyboard off of it was not because of the CueCat itself, but rather your BIOS. BIOSes almost always require a keyboard to boot, and the CueCat doesn't emulate a full keyboard. It just sends events, but does not reply to events sent by the motherboard.
Well, no, technically you were right... I have an Intel 855GM graphics card (standard for the Centrino architecture), with which I installed Linux. I have to run a special utility to get the card to "understand" 1280x800... otherwise, it only understands 4:3 (i.e. 800x600, 1024x768, etc) aspect ratios, with which, 1024x768 would be the highest possible on this hardware:-D
However, I also know that with Windows this thing would have done 1280x1024 effortlessly:-)
I don't doubt for a minute that metals can become inductively powered, but the microwave test is not a way to test this! Microwaves use radio frequencies in the 2.4GHz band to heat water molecules, not inductive power! To prove my point, go find one of these mouse pads and put a hot dog on it:-)
I happen to be a ham radio operator (so I have to know all about SWR and things...), and I'll say you did a fine job of explaining it... except, at 200mW, high SWR isn't likely to create enough heat to kill it... it may get hot to the touch, but I don't think that any irreversable damage will be done. But, yes, SWR will be a problem with that.
No, believe me, that's not a Windows command. I've used it on Linux systems. Basically, it's an easier-to-use cron that you can use to run a command once.
I have Cox HSI... or so they tell me. We're getting 1Mbit cable, but that's not mentioned anywhere on the Cox.com website. But our cable TV provider is Cox! Hmm...
Okay... now back to the email subject. My email is perfectly fine, but I have a cox-internet.com email address, not cox.net. (Another reason I think I'm only getting pseudo-Cox internet.) That could have something to do with it.
Nope, you're not. I have a slide rule (Versalog, AFAIK), and I'm only fourteen! Of course, I can't do much more than simple multiplication (since I have an hp49g+, a TI-89, and just got rid of my TI-83+), but I can still say I have it.
I have just switched from Linux (Debian) to FreeBSD. I find that I can do a lot more at once than I could under Linux. Also, the installer is a lot better. The only thing I miss is being able to update my system using binary packages instead of source code (I do have to shut down now and then!). However, I'm sure it can be done; I just haven't found it yet.
I bought my HP49g+ because of the HP's better software too; I really like the interface better than the TI (I used an emulator, Emu48, before I bought it). I have a TI-89, a TI-83+, and an HP49g+.
Ehm... I had to pay for an *extra* manual documenting the more advanced features of my TI-89 (e.g. programming), too! The manual that came with the HP49g+ (yes, I have one) had much more advanced topics in it than the 89 I got a year ago (don't ask why I upgraded).
Also, I might add, that the HP49g+ is CHEAPER than the TI-89.
I get 50 WPM on a QWERTY keyboard. That's enough to type an essay every several weeks or so. That's all I need. I tried DVORAK for a few weeks, and I just couldn't grasp it. It's just too hard for a person that studied QWERTY for 5 years (in a horrendous computer class in elementary school).
Slashdot Mirror
This is only marginally different from separate access-points, though. Their "controller" is only for management -- it doesn't do anything for helping users roam between the APs, for instance. You need actual enterprise-class equipment if you want that.
Wouldn't that be "chmod -w"?
The reason you had to hang a PS/2 keyboard off of it was not because of the CueCat itself, but rather your BIOS. BIOSes almost always require a keyboard to boot, and the CueCat doesn't emulate a full keyboard. It just sends events, but does not reply to events sent by the motherboard.
Well, no, technically you were right... I have an Intel 855GM graphics card (standard for the Centrino architecture), with which I installed Linux. I have to run a special utility to get the card to "understand" 1280x800... otherwise, it only understands 4:3 (i.e. 800x600, 1024x768, etc) aspect ratios, with which, 1024x768 would be the highest possible on this hardware :-D
:-)
However, I also know that with Windows this thing would have done 1280x1024 effortlessly
I don't doubt for a minute that metals can become inductively powered, but the microwave test is not a way to test this! Microwaves use radio frequencies in the 2.4GHz band to heat water molecules, not inductive power! To prove my point, go find one of these mouse pads and put a hot dog on it :-)
Err... where is 433MHz unlicensed!? Certainly not in the FCC areas! It's in the 70cm amateur radio band!
-MrM
The problem with that: it requires them to store the password in plain-text format.
-MrM
I happen to be a ham radio operator (so I have to know all about SWR and things...), and I'll say you did a fine job of explaining it... except, at 200mW, high SWR isn't likely to create enough heat to kill it... it may get hot to the touch, but I don't think that any irreversable damage will be done. But, yes, SWR will be a problem with that.
My Toshiba Satellite A45-S121 gets 4-5 hours of battery life on dim backlight.
My Fedora Core 1 (and 2, I believe ... didn't keep 2 around long enough to try, I don't think ... upgraded to DEBIAN!) installation didn't prompt.
I usually use webmaster@, and I check all of the "Email me adverts for all this shit!" boxes, too. Let that teach 'em to harvest emails for spam!
No, believe me, that's not a Windows command. I've used it on Linux systems. Basically, it's an easier-to-use cron that you can use to run a command once.
I have Cox HSI ... or so they tell me. We're getting 1Mbit cable, but that's not mentioned anywhere on the Cox.com website. But our cable TV provider is Cox! Hmm...
... now back to the email subject. My email is perfectly fine, but I have a cox-internet.com email address, not cox.net. (Another reason I think I'm only getting pseudo-Cox internet.) That could have something to do with it.
Okay
-MrM
Here's what it has that no TI has:
-MrM
http://alpage.ath.cx/hptute/hptute.htm
Post Versalog. Ooops, am I giving away my age?
Nope, you're not. I have a slide rule (Versalog, AFAIK), and I'm only fourteen! Of course, I can't do much more than simple multiplication (since I have an hp49g+, a TI-89, and just got rid of my TI-83+), but I can still say I have it.
-MrM
TI-83 series have no copy/paste what-so-ever.
-MrM
Damn, no shit!
Haha. Nice pun.
Neither do I.
I have just switched from Linux (Debian) to FreeBSD. I find that I can do a lot more at once than I could under Linux. Also, the installer is a lot better. The only thing I miss is being able to update my system using binary packages instead of source code (I do have to shut down now and then!). However, I'm sure it can be done; I just haven't found it yet.
-MrM
Holy shit! I've had my TI-89 for a year and still can't type more than 5-10WPM! (I did buy the external keyboard, though)
-MrM
I bought my HP49g+ because of the HP's better software too; I really like the interface better than the TI (I used an emulator, Emu48, before I bought it). I have a TI-89, a TI-83+, and an HP49g+.
-MrM
Ehm... I had to pay for an *extra* manual documenting the more advanced features of my TI-89 (e.g. programming), too! The manual that came with the HP49g+ (yes, I have one) had much more advanced topics in it than the 89 I got a year ago (don't ask why I upgraded).
Also, I might add, that the HP49g+ is CHEAPER than the TI-89.
-MrM
I get 50 WPM on a QWERTY keyboard. That's enough to type an essay every several weeks or so. That's all I need. I tried DVORAK for a few weeks, and I just couldn't grasp it. It's just too hard for a person that studied QWERTY for 5 years (in a horrendous computer class in elementary school).