Yes it can connect to the modem then it can act as your router assigning IPs
and such.
Later...
On 2011-01-12, at 1:50 PM, VaShaun Jones wrote:
> Listers,
>
> Can a Airport Express connect directly into a modem (not a router) and
> provide internet connection wirelessly or does it have to con
Yeah, I wish I still had my UFO, but it crapped out and I switched to the Time
Capsule. UUNET, now that brings back memories. :)
Scott
On Jan 13, 2011, at 10:29 AM, Jon Cohn wrote:
> Yeah, I have a flying saucer airport base station sitting next to my UUNET
> mug and my 5GB ipod with a mov
Yeah, I have a flying saucer airport base station sitting next to my UUNET mug
and my 5GB ipod with a moving scroll wheel. I remember showing my iPod off to
a 13 year old seven years ago, and she was amazed . I received a hard time
from her Dad since he knew she would want one.
So few years
Listers,
Can a Airport Express connect directly into a modem (not a router) and provide
internet connection wirelessly or does it have to connect through a router?
Thanks in advance,
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You'll have to use some enterprise level gear for that. Modem backup is old
school.:) Most places use DSL or 3G backup now. I'm seeing a lot of 3 / 4G.
An old Cisco with Modem Wic would do the trick. You should be able to get one
on ebay for 1 - 200 maybe a bit more. I'm with you Scott I th
Hi,
But the original poster didn't specify. They just said modem. I think its
just natural to assume one is speaking of a DSL or cable modem.
Ricardo Walker
rwalker...@gmail.com
Twitter, Skype, and AIM: rwalker296
Google Voice: 1-646-450-2197
On Jan 12, 2011, at 6:26 PM, Jon Cohn wrote:
>
Correct, I was thinking of DSL or cable. How quickly one forgets about those
good old dial-up days. So, you are correct, a dial-up modem cannot be connected
to the router. Funny you mention this as I recall APple had an old Airport
router (think they called it Extreme) that looked like a UFO and
Scott,
I believe you are thinking of a DSL modem or Cable modem, both of which are
supplied with a ethernet output. Traditional modems use a phone line with a
RJ11 connector, and there is no RJ11 jack on the current versions of Apple's
Airport line of Router/BaseStations.
On Jan 12, 2011, a
Yes it can.
Scott
On Jan 12, 2011, at 3:50 PM, VaShaun Jones wrote:
> Listers,
>
> Can a Airport Express connect directly into a modem (not a router) and
> provide internet connection wirelessly or does it have to connect through a
> router?
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> --
> You received
Listers,
Can a Airport Express connect directly into a modem (not a router) and provide
internet connection wirelessly or does it have to connect through a router?
Thanks in advance,
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"MacVisionaries" group.
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