I'm going to be going to a private outdoor festival in
Kansas in about six months. The festival is held in
an area without wireless access (no Internet, no cell
phones) but electricity/generators are scattered
around the site and you can park your car next to your
tent for electricity if necessary.
A couple of friends of mine are going to be coming to
the festival too, but because we're in different
groups we will be camping in different areas of the
campsite. We all have handheld CB-like radios, but we
were also considering bringing our laptops and setting
up some sort of wireless connection between the
computers. There are a couple of telephones
available, and--among other things--transmitting
current photographs over landlines to people who
weren't able to make it was one idea we had.
My question is: is there a way to connect just two
computers together with wireless (probably 802.11b)
without a wireless AP between the two of them?
If not, I suppose we could just use a wireless router
in a plastic bag. There's a rather large hill on the
site with a telephone pole and electrical connection
near the middle, rather ideal for some central
wireless AP to sit on and provide access throughout
the campsite.
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> -----Original Message-----
> From: Jonathan Hutchins
>
> On Thursday 06 January 2005 01:24 am, Leo Mauler wrote:
>
> > I haven't been there in awhile, but "Telectronics" is
> > still at 80th & Santa Fe. Run by a nice Korean
> > Family, they do a two page ad in "ComputerUser" and
> > they always have inexpensive things such as $20 CDROM
> > drives.
>
> Note that should you have any problems with items purchased
> there, the ability
> to speak Korean is essential - no-one who speaks English will
> be available.
> They make their living on price and price alone, quality is no object.
And should you find an English speaking person, you will be accused of having
configured something wrong, regardless how expert you may be. At least
that has been my experience and others also. So as long as you never need to
have customer support they have great prices. Of course it has been a long
time since I've shopped there, having found other sources where price is
comparable, or from NewEgg.com.
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Hi All,
~ I just got a SPARCstation 5, and don't have a way to connect a
monitor to it. Does anyone have an adapter or monitor that will work
for sale?
Thanks,
Chris
- --
I digitally sign my emails. If you see an attachment with .asc, then
that means your email client doesn't support PGP digital signatures.
http://www.gnupg.org/(en)/documentation/faqs.html#q1.1
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Version: GnuPG v1.2.5 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - http://enigmail.mozdev.org
iD8DBQFB3ggvE5xXU3JS1mQRAkSJAKCZMEkS2lqHdeo0eXgqrS2IXL2APQCfdlK5
1RlN0Q+Gwntqr6X5hdkEe7k=
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Just a reminder: This list is archived at kclug.org. There is no need to
quote the entire preceeding conversation to give relevance to a reply.
(There is never a need to quote the entire preceeding message, including
signatures, headers, and other irrelevant material.)
On Thu, January 6, 2005 3:04 pm, Brian Densmore said:
> SBC.
> A company notorious for being the most
> anti-customer company ever.
> (well maybe not "ever", but damn close)
British Telecom - BT. Beats SBC, Cingular, and Sprint easily.
Man this sounds real tempting ...
except for the three letter initial ...
SBC.
A company notorious for being the most
anti-customer company ever.
(well maybe not "ever", but damn close)
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Brian Kelsay
>
> ...
>
> Current pricing is $26.95/month (1.5Mbps down) for a one yr
> commitment with free hardware and self-install. The higher
> speed (3Mbps down) is avail. for $36.95/month and same free
> hardware and install.
>
Have an old Asus k7m motherboard who's bios cannot handle the 120gig
drive that replaced the 13gig that died. Any tips on how to get Linux
installed and running again?
thanks
I was looking at my web site statistics for December, and the "Browsers"
category shows the following percentages:
MS Internet Explorer 58.6 %
FireFox 24.8 %
Mozilla 8.1 %
Opera 2.3 %
Unknown 1.6 %
Netscape 1.5 %
Safari 1.4 %
Konqueror 0.8 %
Galeon 0.2 %
Others 0.1 %
According to the OS stats, 84.2% of the site's visitors were running
Windows. Is anyone else seeing numbers like this?
If you consider yourself a politically progressive person, and you love
music, go to Musical Progress (http://musicalprogress.org) and join in
the discussion of music that promotes progressive values. It's
absolutely free to join, and then you can post comments, and submit your
own song ideas for discussion. Post your progressive poetry for
everyone to see. The idea is to build a community of progressives by
discussing the music that fits our values.
This is my new adventure in web sites. If you're a progressive, please
come and join me in this journey. I look forward to seeing some of you
there.
Peace,
Jim Herrmann
--
Progressive Values ARE American Values
Responsibility, Empathy, Freedom, Opportunity, Prosperity, Fairness,
Trust, Honesty, Open Communication, Community, Cooperation
http://musicalprogress.org