AirPort Extreme 802.11n (2nd Gen) no Guest Network capability?

I have an "AirPort Extreme 802.11n (2nd Gen)" according to a serial number lookup here.
I am not sure if this is the same as MB053LL/A which is mentioned is this archived thread. (Couldn't find a way to lookup the part number + couldn't find the tech specs at apple.com.)
I was wondering if this base station has the capability to setup a guest network in addition to the primary network.
According to the above mentioned Apple Discussions thread, the base station needs to have simultaneous dual band operation capability to make this possible. (Since I couldn't find the tech specs, I'm not sure what this base station has.)
I would assume from this Knowledge Base Article that the 2nd generation AirPort Extreme is one generation too old:
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3477
Am I correct?
(It's set to "Share a public IP address" under Connection Sharing.)

Hi, flips01. You are correct. Simultaneous dual-band was introduced with the 3rd generation.

Similar Messages

Airport Extreme 802.11AC + 5th Gen and guest network access

I have the current gen Airport Extreme 802.11AC with a 5th Gen extending the network. With this setup, I am unable to login using our guest network setup. I have tried using guest network with a password and one without but its the same results. When a guest logins, it stuck attempting to login with no error messages.
So is it possible to have this configuration and still have guest network access?

Please review what I said originally.......that the guest network function on the AirPort Extreme is designed to work with a simple modem......so the AirPort acts as the main router for the network..
Another way of saying the same thing is that the AirPort needs to be "in charge" of your network for the guest feature to work correctly. The AirPort cannot be in charge if it is connected to another device that is already configured to be the main router on your network.....your Actiontec modem/router.
The Actiontec device combines the functions of a separate modem and a separate router in one package. This type of device is known as a modem/router, or also known as a gateway.
Some folks call a modem/router or a gateway......a modem. So, things can get confusing.
I do not know if it is possible for the Actiontec device that you have to be configured to act as a simple modem.....so the routing functions of the device are completely turned off. (Turning off the wireless on the Actiotec does not turn off the routing function).
If you turn off the wireless on the Actionec, it becomes a modem and a wired router. And that wired router is still in charge of your network.
The guest network feature will not work correctly unless the AirPort is in charge of your network.
My suggestion was for you to ask your Internet Service Provider (ISP), if they could supply you with a simple modem. That is all that you need. You don't need two routers....and the Actiontec that you have now is not allowing the guest feature to work correctly.

Airport Extreme 802.11N (5th Gen) frequent crash

I had bought an Airport Extreme 802.11N (5th Gen) that died a few months after purchasing it. I had the unit replaced via Applecare in May 2013.
The new unit's firs recorded crash was in August 2013. After that, it crashed sporadically, these instances were not recorded. In May 2014 it crashed twice in one day. Every time of a crash, I've had to effect a hard reset to factory presets and upload a saved configuration. This last time I reconfigured from scratch and saved the new config. Now it crashes regularly, every month since September. I have no idea what to make of it.
Considering that I had one of the original Silver units running for years (and upgraded with a more capable Orinoco card—if you know what I'm talking about, you know that's old!). I expected to get reliable service from this more advanced unit. So far, It's a bit of a dud.
Any ideas? Any diagnostic tools I can use to see what's happening? Does this run of Airport Extremes have "issues"? Should I bother getting one of the new tallboy unit?
Thanks.

I have found the Gen5 AE to be very reliable.
I would have blamed a dud unit.. except that you have had two of them.. So I would be tracing where the problem is apart from the AE.
What modem do you run? How is the AE setup in the network?
The older utility is of far more use than the one in Yosemite. So do you have available an older OSX version or even windows.. you can see the logs from the unit.. just like you could in the original B and G versions.
(and upgraded with a more capable Orinoco card—if you know what I'm talking about, you know that's old!
Know exactly what you are talking about.. Orinoco were most desired for their use with wifi scanners.
How is your power?? Apple stuff does seem to use stuff that is highly susceptible to spiking. I keep my network stuff on UPS. (or battery direct feed).
I also do not like 7.6.4 firmware.. I know others here might find it ok but I can clearly demonstrate worse performance with it. Direct A-B testing.
Take the firmware back to 7.6.1 and factory reset and see if you get any improvement.
To actually need to restore firmware settings is not normal.. so something major is wrong and in unusual way.. I think power is one key part of it.

If i purchase a new airport base station can I use my old airport extreme 802.11n (3rd Gen) as both an extender of my wife for multiple iphones and as a router?

I operate an old airport extreme base station 802.11n (3rd gen).
There are 4 iphone5's and 1 iphone4 on my network along with 2 laptops running 10.6.8 and 10.7 respectively as well as two desktops with the same configurations as the laptops.
I get a sense that the iphones may/will be useless the new airport.
Can I use the old base station (operating as an extender/bridge/router) so that older equipment will operate in the short term until they are upgraded?
Thank you.

I get a sense that the iphones may/will be useless the new airport
They will work fine with a new AirPort base station. You can use an iPhone or iPad to set up and configure the new base station. If you want to use a Mac to set up and configure the new AirPort, it will need to have at least Lion 10.7.5 installed. Mountain Lion 10.8 or Mavericks 10.9 could be used as well.
Can I use the old base station (operating as an extender/bridge/router) so that older equipment will operate in the short term until they are upgraded?
You can use the older AirPort base station to extend the wireless network. No updates will be needed to your iPhones or Macs.

Using Airport Extreme 802.11n (5th Gen) router attached to local cable modem (time warner) I am trying to cover about 11,000 sf wirelessy but only get coverage in 75%-how can I increase my distance?

Thank you for pointing me to these articles. Please keep in mind that I am a total novice...this may be a dumb question: If you setup using the "preferred method" of a roaming network, how does having two wi-fi base stations connected to each other via ethernet extend the range to allow wireless access at a greater distance from the room you have this in?
Also, if you do the extended or the roaming network, are both units required to be "airport"? I have the Airport Express but I also have a Cisco Dual-Band Wireless-N Router - could I use this with the Aiport Extreme or do I need to purchase another Airport Extreme?

If you setup using the "preferred method" of a roaming network, how does having two wi-fi base stations connected to each other via ethernet extend the range to allow wireless access at a greater distance from the room you have this in?
When two or more wireless base stations are configured in a roaming network, they are all interconnected by Ethernet. Each base station will retain a unique base station name, but will use the same Network Name (also called SSID), wireless security type, & password. As far as wireless network clients are concerned, this type of network will appear as a single wireless network. You can literally walk (roam) with a laptop between routers and still be connected to the "same" wireless network.
In my case, I have a main Internet router that provides an Ethernet network (backbone) throughout my 2-story home. On each floor I have placed an AirPort base station that connects back to this main router. Both AirPorts are configured for a roaming network. This configuration allow me to be in any room on either floor and still get wireless Internet access.
Also, if you do the extended or the roaming network, are both units required to be "airport"? I have the Airport Express but I also have a Cisco Dual-Band Wireless-N Router - could I use this with the Aiport Extreme or do I need to purchase another Airport Extreme?
For an "extended" network, both units will need to be AirPorts. For a "roaming" network, they can be units provided by different manufacturers. Again, in my example, the "main" router is a Cisco RVS4000.

AirPort Express 802.11N (2nd generation) Drops off Network

I have recently purchased the Airport Express (2nd generation) and wanted to use it for streaming music through Spotify from my Ipad.
After having set it up by Airport Utility 6.3 on my Mac it works for about an hour but then drops of the network.
I am joining my existing network wirelessly.
I have tried to set the IPv6 to Link-local only ( https://discussions.apple.com/message/22237018#22237018 ) and also to Tunnel as advised by an expert from the Apple Chat - but it still drops off after about an hour. Then the only way to get Airport Utility to see the Airport Express again is to hard reset it and start all over again, but it keeps dropping out. I have lost count of the number of times I have rest it by now.
I have now read several posts about people having various issues with the Airport Express and am a bit confused wheter it works at all.
I have updated the Airport Exp to the latest firmwear and also my router as someone suggested but still with no luck.
Hope to hear from anyone who can shed a bit of light on this one.
Many thanks,

Forgot to say that the green light stays on the Airport Express even when it has dropped off the network and one no longer can use it for Airplay through Spotify as well as the yellow trianlge shows up in the Airport Utility and says "device not found".

AirPort Extreme (802.11n) dual band is reporting problems?

Hi.
I can not find an answer for my error-problem:
AirPort Extreme (802.11n) dual band is reporting problems!
I have an optimum on line cable modem connected to my AirPort Extreme (802.11n) dual band.
Ethernet cables connect it 1. into my new Nehalem Mac Pro, 2. into my back-up Quicksilver PowerMac. I also have 2nd gen. iPod touch works on WiFi.
This set-up has been working well but now I daily get the above error. Sometimes it says also: You have different locations set-up and it asks me to go through the set-up procedure. May be I did the initial set-up incorrect. I don't quite understand "locations" and it's purpose.
Also the Airport runs very hot so I put a small fan in front of it. A few times I had to disconnect the cable mains to reset and get back my service. Please help.
W.W.

Walter Wedler wrote:
AirPort Extreme (802.11n) dual band is reporting problems!
I have an optimum on line cable modem connected to my AirPort Extreme (802.11n) dual band.
Ethernet cables connect it 1. into my new Nehalem Mac Pro, 2. into my back-up Quicksilver PowerMac. I also have 2nd gen. iPod touch works on WiFi.
This set-up has been working well but now I daily get the above error. Sometimes it says also: You have different locations set-up and it asks me to go through the set-up procedure. May be I did the initial set-up incorrect. I don't quite understand "locations" and it's purpose.
Can you tell what's telling you about those locations? An Apple AirPort unit can maintain different "configurations" so that it could be used in different locations without a complete reconfiguration. However, I don't believe they're ever referred to as "locations". On the other hand, a Mac can have multiple "locations" defined in the Network panel of System Preferences. Those can be useful if the Mac is used in different places with different arrangements.
If your AirPort Extreme is having problems the status light on the front will probably be amber. If you launch AirPort Utility and double-click on the AirPort Extreme item on the left, you should be able to see more details about the problem.

AirPort Extreme 802.11n* Enabler for Mac 4 use with Touch?

Hello,
I have a 2nd Gen Touch with the latest updated software. I use Airport to connect to the internet on my new iMac 24". Will the AirPort Extreme 802.11n* Enabler software now offered in the Apple store($1.99) for Mac improve communications between the Touch and my iMac?
Thanks

Nope. Your touch is still limited to b/g mode wireless. In fact, if you have an all n network, your touch won't even know that it exists.
Most of your Mac to iPod communication is via the USB cable unless you are using Remote or other applications that can move files on and off.
BTW, that software is to enable early intel Macs to use N wireless. If your Mac is relatively new, you won't need it.
Message was edited by: luvlabs

Airport Extreme 802.11n dual band SNMP missing physical interfaces

Hi, I'm trying to monitor my new AEBS with snmpwalk on an old MacMini running Debian. I downloaded the mib from Apple and placed it in /usr/share/snmp/mibs. Then I run snmpwalk to see what I could get (I obviously removed the MAC addresses):
brian@minimac:~$ snmpwalk -v 2c -c public -m+AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB 192.168.1.1 1.3.6.1.4.1.63.501
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::sysConfName.0 = STRING: club3313
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::sysConfContact.0 = STRING: Brian Mauter
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::sysConfLocation.0 = STRING:
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::sysConfUptime.0 = INTEGER: 1803154
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::sysConfFirmwareVersion.0 = STRING: 7.5.1
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumber.0 = INTEGER: 3
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessPhysAddress."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = STRING: "(mac addr #1 hidden)"
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessPhysAddress."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = STRING: "(mac addr #2 hidden)"
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessPhysAddress."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = STRING: "(mac addr #3 hidden)"
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessType."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = INTEGER: sta(1)
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessType."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = INTEGER: sta(1)
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessType."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = INTEGER: sta(1)
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessDataRates."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = STRING: 1(b) 2(b) 5(b) 6 9 11(b) 12 18 24 36 48 54
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessDataRates."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = STRING: 1(b) 2(b) 5(b) 6 9 11(b) 12 18 24 36 48 54 MCS: 0-15,43
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessDataRates."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = STRING: 1(b) 2(b) 5(b) 6 9 11(b) 12 18 24 36 48 54 MCS: 0-15,72
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessTimeAssociated."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = INTEGER: 1802714
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessTimeAssociated."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = INTEGER: 1802606
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessTimeAssociated."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = INTEGER: 1759013
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessLastRefreshTime."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = INTEGER: 0
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessLastRefreshTime."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = INTEGER: 0
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessLastRefreshTime."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = INTEGER: 0
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessStrength."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = INTEGER: -83
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessStrength."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = INTEGER: -70
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessStrength."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = INTEGER: -76
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNoise."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = INTEGER: -76
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNoise."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = INTEGER: -96
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNoise."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = INTEGER: -103
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessRate."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = INTEGER: 11
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessRate."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = INTEGER: 39
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessRate."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = INTEGER: 72
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumRX."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = INTEGER: -1
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumRX."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = INTEGER: 1035089
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumRX."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = INTEGER: -1
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumTX."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = INTEGER: -1
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumTX."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = INTEGER: 891819
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumTX."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = INTEGER: -1
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumRXErrors."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = INTEGER: -1
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumRXErrors."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = INTEGER: 102
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumRXErrors."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = INTEGER: -1
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumTXErrors."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = INTEGER: -1
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumTXErrors."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = INTEGER: 97
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::wirelessNumTXErrors."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = INTEGER: -1
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpNumber.0 = INTEGER: 4
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpPhysAddress."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = STRING: "(mac addr #1 hidden)"
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpPhysAddress."(mac addr #4 hidden)" = STRING: "(mac addr #4 hidden)"
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpPhysAddress."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = STRING: "(mac addr #2 hidden)"
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpPhysAddress."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = STRING: "(mac addr #3 hidden)"
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpIpAddress."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = IpAddress: 192.168.1.136
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpIpAddress."(mac addr #4 hidden)" = IpAddress: 192.168.1.100
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpIpAddress."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = IpAddress: 192.168.1.101
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpIpAddress."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = IpAddress: 192.168.1.146
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpClientID."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = ""
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpClientID."(mac addr #4 hidden)" = ""
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpClientID."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = ""
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpClientID."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = ""
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpLeaseTime."(mac addr #1 hidden)" = INTEGER: 77377
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpLeaseTime."(mac addr #4 hidden)" = INTEGER: 50308
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpLeaseTime."(mac addr #2 hidden)" = INTEGER: 85852
AIRPORT-BASESTATION-3-MIB::dhcpLeaseTime."(mac addr #3 hidden)" = INTEGER: 86278
Where is the physicalInterfaces stuff? I have two things plugged in on the LAN ports, a NetGear GS108 switch and the mac mini (statically assigned IP) so I think I should see them via SNMP much like it's mentioned here:
http://people.no-distance.net/ol/olog/2005/03/airport-extreme-express-and-snmp.h tml
What am I doing wrong?
Thanks,
-Brian

Walter Wedler wrote:
AirPort Extreme (802.11n) dual band is reporting problems!
I have an optimum on line cable modem connected to my AirPort Extreme (802.11n) dual band.
Ethernet cables connect it 1. into my new Nehalem Mac Pro, 2. into my back-up Quicksilver PowerMac. I also have 2nd gen. iPod touch works on WiFi.
This set-up has been working well but now I daily get the above error. Sometimes it says also: You have different locations set-up and it asks me to go through the set-up procedure. May be I did the initial set-up incorrect. I don't quite understand "locations" and it's purpose.
Can you tell what's telling you about those locations? An Apple AirPort unit can maintain different "configurations" so that it could be used in different locations without a complete reconfiguration. However, I don't believe they're ever referred to as "locations". On the other hand, a Mac can have multiple "locations" defined in the Network panel of System Preferences. Those can be useful if the Mac is used in different places with different arrangements.
If your AirPort Extreme is having problems the status light on the front will probably be amber. If you launch AirPort Utility and double-click on the AirPort Extreme item on the left, you should be able to see more details about the problem.

Help needed connecting Iomega Minimax Ext HDD to Airport Extreme 802.11n

Would appreciate if someone can help me with the following task. After researching and trying several things, I have not succeed in resolving the issue.
I want to connect a Iomega MiniMax Ext HDD (for Mac) to my (Airport Extreme 802.11n + Time Capsule) box using the USB port at the back of my Airport Extreme. Then I want to access the Ext HDD wirelessly as a drive on my Macbook (snow leopard OS). I was told this was possible at the Apple Store...but have failed so far.
Any suggestions so far

Hello smitra. Welcome to the Apple Discussions!
The following are the basic steps for sharing an external USB drive attached to either an 802.11n AirPort Extreme Base Station (AEBSn) or a Time Capsule (TC):
o Plug the hard disk into the USB port on the back of the base station.
o Open AirPort Utility, located in the Utilities folder in the Applications folder on a Mac, and in Start > All Programs > AirPort on a computer using Windows
o Select your base station, and then, choose Manual Setup from the Base Station menu.
o Click Disks in the toolbar, and then, click File Sharing.
o Choose “With a disk password,” or “With base station password” if you want to secure the shared disk with a password, or choose “With accounts” if you want to secure the disk using accounts. If you choose to use accounts, click Configure Accounts, click the Add "+" button, and then enter a name and password for each user that will access the disk. For simplicity, I would recommend using the "With a disk password" option.
o Choose “Not allowed,” “Read only,” or “Read and write” to assign guest access to the disk.
o Select the “Share disks over Ethernet WAN port” checkbox if you want to provide remote access to the disk over the WAN port.
You should now be able to find this drive within Finder under the SHARED category.

AirPort Extreme 802.11n 4% Packet Loss

I have three laptops (Macbook, HP, and ThinkPad), an iPhone 4, iPad, and a Wii on my wireless network. I replaced an old Linksys 802.11g access point and router with a new Airport Extreme 802.11n.
Everything has been working fairly good except my ThinkPad. The TP has a ThinkPad 11b/g Wireless LAN Mini PCI Express Adapter III card and can connect to everything from coffee shop wireless to my Cisco WLAN using PEAP/WPA2 at work without skipping a beat.
But here at home, with my new Airport - I'm losing about 4% of the pings I run and it'll drop my connection without warning. Almost like the WPA key is rotating, then just dies.
The MacBook has an 802.11n card and can run extended ping tests without dropping a single one.
The HP has an Intel centrino abg card and runs 0% loss as well.
If I connect my old Linksys back up - I get 0% packet loss on WPA2 again, but to the AirPort - 4%.
It's making my wireless network exceptionally frustrating.

This is what I get when I'm connected to the main wireless network using 802.11g WPA2 (AES or TKIP).
If you'd like to do this test, simply type this command from a command line (or terminal on an OS X computer)
ping -t 10.0.1.1
And when you're done, type CTRL+C to get the statistics. You can let it run for hours and come back.
ping -t 10.0.1.1
Request timed out.
Request timed out.
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Ping statistics for 10.0.1.1:
Packets: Sent = 100, Received = 96, Lost = 4 (4% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 2ms, Average = 0ms</div>
Now, if I connect to the guest network or my Linksys WRT-G54, I get this:
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Reply from 10.0.1.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=255
Ping statistics for 10.0.1.1:
Packets: Sent = 100, Received = 100, Lost = 0 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 2ms, Average = 0ms</div>
Not a single drop... and I'm still pinging the AirPort's IP address, so I know it's not the device itself dropping pings. It must be something funky with my T400's wireless card and the private network, nothing else makes sense.

AirPort Extreme 802.11n* Enabler not working

Hello, I just installed the Time Capsule software onto my 1st gen MacBook. I saw that it installed the AirPort Extreme 802.11n Enabler, but after looking at the network utility. All that show up is: Wireless Network Adapter (802.11 a/b/g), it does not give the little 'n.' I ran the installer twice, but no joy. Any help would be great!
Thanks!

ursina, Welcome to the discussion area!
Go to the Apple menu and select about this Mac. Does it say "Intel Core Duo" or "Intel Core 2 Duo"?
Only the Macs with "Intel Core 2 Duo" processors have the 802.11n hardware. If you Mac book has the "Intel Core Duo" processor the enabler is useless.

How do I connect my Airport Extreme 802.11n to Epson 645 Printer?

I can't figure out how to connect my Airport Extreme 802.11n to my Epson 645 Printer. Can anyone help me? Thanks!

You may want to try reinstalling Mavericks. Airport Utility installed by Mavericks may no longer connect to your older AEBS (though I've not heard that.) Installing the Old AirPort Utility (Version 5.6) on Mountain Lion | frank.is.
Reinstall Lion, Mountain Lion, or Mavericks
     Boot to the Recovery HD: Restart the computer and after the chime press and hold down the
     COMMAND and R keys until the Utilities menu screen appears. Alternatively, restart the computer and
     after the chime press and hold down the OPTION key until the boot manager screen appears.
     Select the Recovery HD and click on the downward pointing arrow button.
     Repair the Hard Drive and Permissions: Upon startup select Disk Utility from the Utilities menu.
     Repair the Hard Drive and Permissions as follows.
After DU loads select your hard drive entry (mfgr.'s ID and drive size) from the the left side list. In the DU status area you will see an entry for the S.M.A.R.T. status of the hard drive. If it does not say "Verified" then the hard drive is failing or failed. (SMART status is not reported on external Firewire or USB drives.) If the drive is "Verified" then select your OS X volume from the list on the left (sub-entry below the drive entry,) click on the First Aid tab, then click on the Repair Disk button. If DU reports any errors that have been fixed, then re-run Repair Disk until no errors are reported. If no errors are reported click on the Repair Permissions button. Wait until the operation completes, then quit DU and return to the main menu.
     Reinstall Lion/Mountain Lion, Mavericks: Select ReinstallLion/Mountain Lion, Mavericks from
     the Utilities menu, and click on the Continue button.
     Note: You will need an active Internet connection. I suggest using Ethernet if possible because it is
                three times faster than wireless.

Setting up Time Capsule with existing AirPort Extreme 802.11n and AirPort Express.

I already have and am using an AirPort Extreme 802.11n with an AirPort Express. I want to set up a Time Capsule 802.11n. Which is the best way to configure this?

... Which is the best way to configure this?
The answer depends on what you need the TC to accomplish. If all you need it to do is perform Time Machine backups, simply have it join your existing network in client mode. It would be if it were to connect to your existing router (presumably your Extreme), not through an "extended" wireless network (presumably your Express).
If you need the TC to "extend" your network so as to serve additional wireless clients, you can do that also. Configure it to "extend" the network created by your Extreme.
As you can see it's quite versatile.

I have a pc running windows 7. I got an Airport Extreme 802.11n Wi-Fi and the printer is now plugged into the Airport. The wireless router works fine but the printer shows as offline in control panel and in word. The printer is a HP LaserJet CP1525nw.

I have a pc running windows 7. I got an Airport Extreme 802.11n Wi-Fi and the printer is now plugged into the Airport. The Airport works fine but the printer shows as offline in control panel and in word. The printer is a HP LaserJet CP1525nw.

+For now I have it set to Share Public IP address - Is this correct for my Network Setup with The Airport Extreme being the only router being used ?+
This would be the correct setting if the AirPort Extreme is connected to a simple modem (one ethernet port).
*Settings I have Enabled*
5 GHz name indicates that you have elected to use the option to assign a separate name to the 5 GHz network. This will allow you to "tell" compatible computers to connect to that network, rather than the slower 2.4 GHz network
Use Wide Channels is recommended for 5 GHz operation.
Interference Robustness often does more harm than good and should not be used unless you know you are in a area with a lot of wireless networks and you feel that your network is experiencing interference issues from a nearby network.

AirPort Extreme 802.11n (2nd Gen) no Guest Network capability?

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