Installers
Each device within the wireless network (computer, printers,
auxiliaries) must be installed with a Network Interface Card, or NIC.
The NIC transmits wireless signals from the access device and enables
each device in the network to send and receive signals.
Installers must also decide which of three industry standards by which
to designate to the network. These industry standards are 802.11a,
802.11b, and 802.11g -- these names differing only in the last letter.
The "a" standard is the least common and incompatible with "b" and
"g." The b standard is most common. The g standard enables more robust
digital downloading, and can support with b. The b standard, however,
cannot support 'g'.
http://www.askstar.com.cn/health/Installing-Wireless-Technologies.htm
Tom Stiller - 30 Nov 2007 04:01 GMT
In article
<ca90fa6a-66a7-4a6f-9cac-1b871484f559@s12g2000prg.googlegroups.com>,
> Installers
>
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> cannot support 'g'.
> http://www.askstar.com.cn/health/Installing-Wireless-Technologies.htm
I don't think you know anything about Mac wireless architectures. Run
along and play, the adults have better things to do.

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Tom Stiller
PGP fingerprint = 5108 DDB2 9761 EDE5 E7E3 7BDA 71ED 6496 99C0 C7CF
Dave Balderstone - 30 Nov 2007 05:24 GMT
> In article
> <ca90fa6a-66a7-4a6f-9cac-1b871484f559@s12g2000prg.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> I don't think you know anything about Mac wireless architectures. Run
> along and play, the adults have better things to do.
Why even reply to the googletards?

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