Set up headaches: two AX, one for music one for wireless internet

I hope someone can please help, have gone round and round with this, although I assyne it's easy for those in the know.
So I have one AX connected via ethernet to a modem. This is set up as a wireless network on my macbook - all good... although the connection is pretty lame given that the AX is just down the hall.
I have another AX in the room with the macbook, sitting next to the stereo. This is just for music (not a wireless/internet connenction). How do I set this up? I try to go to AP Utility, but it always wants to switch the network, so I know this ain't the right way.
I guess it has to do with connecting the second AX up to the first, but it's all so bloody technical (to me - ugh).
Thanks for any help.
I guess it must be how to set up the first

I try to go to AP Utility, but it always wants to switch the network, so I know this ain't the right way.
Yes that is correct. You would temporarily switch networks to connect to the 2nd AirPort Express (AX). Then configure that AX to join the wireless network provided by the other AX. Then you will only have one wireless network.

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Hi @txrun,
I see that you are experiencing issues setting up the printer on the new router. I will certainly do my best to help you.
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The WPA key setting needs to be on AES to work correctly not TKIP.
Multi casting needs to be turned on.
Firewall on router has to have open ports for printer.
If you have Mac Filtering you need to give printer hardware address from configuration page.
You might need to contact your router company for further assistance to check those settings.
If there is anything else I can help you with, just let me know.
Have a nice weekend!
Thank You.
Please click “Accept as Solution ” if you feel my post solved your issue, it will help others find the solution.
Click the “Kudos Thumbs Up" on the right to say “Thanks” for helping!
Gemini02
I work on behalf of HP

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a brody wrote:
Welcome to Apple Discussions!
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http://www.apple.com/support/airport/
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Two actiontec routers for WIRELESS use

Hi-
I have read the other threads that I could find re: two routers but they all seem to pertain to something other than what I am looking for.
My problem: I have the FIOS big white box (is this the ONT?) in my basement. I have the Actiontec router on the 1st floor in a room that is an extension (no basement access). I have an office in my basement and use the wireless from the 1st floor for interntet. The wireless signal from the actiontec used to be full blast in the basement but since I had the basement "redone" I now have literally no signal. My contractor thinks that maybe it is the double thickness drywall (soundproofing).
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Question 2) I would love to have wireless down there. Can I have a second Actiontec down there that has either the same or a different wireless network?
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giantrobot wrote:
Hi-
I have read the other threads that I could find re: two routers but they all seem to pertain to something other than what I am looking for.
My problem: I have the FIOS big white box (is this the ONT?) in my basement. I have the Actiontec router on the 1st floor in a room that is an extension (no basement access). I have an office in my basement and use the wireless from the 1st floor for interntet. The wireless signal from the actiontec used to be full blast in the basement but since I had the basement "redone" I now have literally no signal. My contractor thinks that maybe it is the double thickness drywall (soundproofing).
I don't have much to add as far as solutions. (Looks like the others pretty much have that covered anyway.)
I am curious though. Why did you put "redone" in quotes and why does it need to be soundproof? What exactly are you planning on dong in your, uh, office?
If a forum member gives an answer you like, give them the Kudos they deserve. If a member gives you the answer to your question, mark the answer as Accepted Solution so others can see the solution to the problem.
"All knowledge is worth having."

Wehere can I find a tutorial to set up an OS 9 G3 for cable internet?

switched from at&t to earthlink, but now my settings don't work (on my G3).

Turns out that I needed to shut down, then restart both the cable modem and the computer, and am back to work.

I have an Imac G4 and would like to install USB adapter for wireless internet connectivty. Is this possible with my system ?

I have an iMac G4 and I am wondering if i could connect it wirellesly to an existing router I have for a PC, using an internet USB adapter ? Would my system be compatible with such hardware ?

Thanks RC for your reply.
My router is a Netgear WGR614 v8. Not sure what the encryption is, but i wantto say 128 bit.
Here's more info on the iiMac:
The Apple iMac G4/1.0 17-Inch (Flat Panel) features a 1.0 GHz PowerPC 7445 (G4) processor with the AltiVec "Velocity Engine" vector processing unit and a 256k on-chip level 2 cache, 256 MB of RAM (266 MHz PC2100 DDR SDRAM), an 80.0 GB Ultra ATA/100 hard drive (7200 RPM), a tray-loading 4X "SuperDrive", NVIDIA GeForce4 MX graphics with 64 MB of DDR SDRAM (AGP 4X support), and support for AirPort Extreme (802.11g) and Bluetooth with optional cards.
The internal components are housed in an attractive 10.6" half-sphere, ice white case with a chromed stainless steel neck that supports a 17" TFT Active Matrix LCD display. This model shipped with MacOS X 10.2 "Jaguar" (and cannot boot into MacOS 9), as well as an ice white Apple Pro Keyboard, Mouse, and Speakers. Unlike some earlier iMac models that are convection-cooled, the iMac "Flat Panel" series is cooled by a quiet internal fan.
Introduction Date:
February 4, 2003
Discontinued Date:
September 8, 2003
Processor Speed:
1.0 GHz
Processor Type:
PowerPC 7445 (G4)
Details:
The PowerPC G4 includes the AltiVec "Velocity Engine" vector processor.
Processors:
1
Geekbench:
539
Processor Upgrade:
Soldered
FPU:
Integrated
System Bus Speed:
133 MHz
Cache Bus Speed:
1.0 GHz (Built-in)
ROM/Firmware Type:
Open Firmware
ROM/Firmware Size:
1 MB
L1 Cache:
64k
L2/L3 Cache:
256k (on-chip)
RAM Type:
PC2100 DDR SDRAM
Min. RAM Speed:
266 MHz
Details:
This system uses 266 MHz PC2100 DDR SDRAM (2.5v) memory modules. Also see: How do you upgrade the RAM in the iMac G4 models? How much RAM of what type do these systems support?
Standard RAM:
256 MB
Maximum RAM:
2 GB*
Details:
*Apple reports that this model can support 1 GB of RAM. However, "unofficially" it can support 2 GB of RAM. Site sponsor Other World Computing sells iMac memory, as well as hard drives, accessories, and other upgrades.
Also see: Actual Max RAM of All G3 & Later Macs.
Motherboard RAM:
None
RAM Slots:
2*
Video Card:
GeForce4 MX
VRAM Type:
DDR SDRAM
Details:
Shipped with a "NVIDIA GeForce4 MX graphics processor with AGP 4X support". Also see: What type of video processor is provided by the iMac G4? Is it upgradable?
Standard VRAM:
64 MB
Maximum VRAM:
64 MB
Built-in Display:
17.0" TFT
Native Resolution:
1440x900
Details:
This model has a 17.0" TFT active matrix display with a native resolution of 1440x900. It also supports "1152 by 720, 1024 by 640, and 800 by 500 pixels at 16:10 aspect ratio; [and] 1024 by 768, 800 by 600, and 640 by 480 pixels at 4:3 aspect ratio." Apple reports a "typical" brightness of 200 cd/m, contrast ratio of 300:1, and viewing angle of 120 degrees horizontal and 90 degrees vertical. Site sponsor Mission Repair offers free diagnosis of iMac hardware problems and a 24-hour repair service for this iMac. Display repacement, keyboard replacement, a hard drive upgrade service, and more are provided.
2nd Display Support:
Mirroring Only*
2nd Max. Resolution:
1024x768*
Details:
Apple reports that this system has a "mini-VGA output port for video mirroring on [an] external display or projector (requires Apple VGA Display Adapter, sold separately)." and supports output resolutions of "640 by 480 pixels at 60 Hz, 800 by 600 pixels at 75 Hz, and 1024 by 768 pixels at 75 Hz". However, the hardware is capable of using an external display in dual or "extended desktop mode", Apple just blocked the capability in firmware to protect sales of more expensive Macs. Unsupported third-party hacks are available.
Standard Hard Drive:
80 GB (7200 RPM)
Int. HD Interface:
Ultra ATA/100
Standard Optical:
4X "SuperDrive"
Standard Disk:
None
Details:
Apple reports that the tray-loading DVD-R/CD-RW SuperDrive "writes DVD-R discs at 4x speed, reads DVDs at 8x speed, writes CD-R discs at 16x speed, writes CD-RW discs at 8x speed, [and] reads CDs at 32x speed." Also see: What are the capabilities of the optical drive provided by the iMac G4 models? How do you replace or upgrade the optical drive?
Standard Modem:
56k v.92
Standard Ethernet:
10/100Base-T
Standard AirPort:
802.11b/g (Optional)
Standard Bluetooth:
1.1 (Optional)
USB Ports:
3 (1.1)
Firewire Ports:
2 (400)
Details:
This system has three USB 1.1 ports (shared on two 12-Mbps controllers) and two Firewire "400" ports (eight watts shared). Apple advertised that this computer had five USB 1.1 ports, counting three on the system and two on the keyboard. Also see: Complete Ports.
Expansion Slots:
AP/BL
Expansion Bays:
None
Details:
This model has expansion slots for AirPort Extreme (802.11b/802.11g) and Bluetooth.
Site sponsor Blue Raven sells parts for this specific iMac including the logic board, LCD, keyboard, case parts, latches, hinges, adapters and more.
Incl. Keyboard:
Apple Pro Keyboard
Incl. Input:
Apple Pro Mouse
Case Type:
All-in-One
Form Factor:
iMac G4 17" Flat Panel
Apple Order No:
M8935LL/A
Apple Subfamily:
iMac 17" 1 GHz
Apple Model No:
M6498 (EMC N/A)
Model ID:
PowerMac6,1
Details:
Please note that these identifiers refer to more than one model.
Also see: All Macs with the M6498 Model Number, the N/A EMC Number, and the PowerMac6,1 Model Identifier.
For more about these identifiers and how to locate them on each Mac, please refer to EveryMac.com's Mac Identification section.
Battery Type:
3.6V Lithium
Battery Life:
N/A
Pre-Installed MacOS:
X 10.2.3
Maximum MacOS:
X 10.5.8
MacOS 9 Support:
Classic Mode Only*
Windows Support:
Emulation Only
Details:
*This model is capable of using MacOS 9 applications within the MacOS X "Classic" environment provided with MacOS X 10.4.11 "Tiger" and lower ("Classic" is not supported starting with MacOS X 10.5 "Leopard"). It cannot boot into MacOS 9. Site sponsor OHS specializes in heavily upgraded Macs capable of running both MacOS X and MacOS 9 applications.
Dimensions:
13.03 x 16.7 x 10.6*
Avg. Weight:
22.8 lbs. (10.4 kg)
Original Price:
US$1799
Est. Current Retail:
US$250-US$400
Details:
Please note that on average the estimated current retail pricing of used systems is updated twice a year (please refer to the date on the bottom of the page for the date last updated). Photo Credit: Apple Computer.
Does this additional info help ?
Thanks again
Jeff

What to do with Time Capsule when not using for Wireless Internet

I previously connected my Time Capsule to my fiber optic router but in my no home this is no longer needed as the cable TV company now provides 160 MPS Internet in a router that contains a wireless router built in. It works fine. My computer is now connected wirelessly to that router (too far to take advantage of the wired connection).
Therefore I want my Time Capsule to just be connected to the computer for backups. I gather I have to connect it via Lan and make sure it does not transmit r receuve wirelessly. In fact, other wireless computers in the huse occasionally try to log into the old Time Capsule PPoE settings, so I want to erase them and start fresh.
This seems to be similar to what I want t do, but I want to make sure and ask:
https://discussions.apple.com/message/8256674#8256674
If this is not correct, can someone advise.
By the way, I have a first generation Aiport Express that I hope to use with my new cable router (modem?). I assume it will work as it did with the Time Capsule. Purpose is for Airplay with an audio system.
Thanks!

Thank you for your replies. I really appreciate it.
To answer your questions in order, but first I should mention that due to work reasons, I will be away from my computer until Friday night Japan time, or Friday AM US time.
Anyway, probably better I go slowly,as I tend to get overwhelmed by technical things.
1) You said: "The TC does NOT require an Internet connection for network connectivity. You DO have to connect the TC by Ethernet to the Fiber Optic router in order for it to gain network connectivity AND to allow network clients to access it."
-->Ok, this is in reference to my Time Capsule and the previous network n myold apartment. But your next question makes me wonder:
2) "Is this Motorola device the one that replaced the Fiber Optic router that you mentioned in your original post? What is its model number? Do you have the TC connected directly to it by Ethernet?"
Ok, this is what I have:
Wall--> Cable modem with wireless (Motorola SURFboard SBG6580J Wireless Cable Modem Gateway.)
Other Room IMAC connected wirelessly to Cable Modem (no Ethenet connection to it since there is no jack and too far to run a cable (permanently--I can do for setup if needed)---> connected to TC and Time Capsule is backing up ok. Time Capsule is also not connected to the Modem
3) "Since you will only want to use the Time Capsule for Time Machine backups, I understood that you wanted to disable its wireless network. If this is still the case, the Express would need to be configured to join the wireless network provided by the Motorola wireless router."
Yes, This is what I am wondering. Do I have to connect it by LAN to the Motorola? A few times, when it was just plugged into the Wall, my Mac airport utility found but them could not connect to my Express. maybe because I did not configure it to work with the Motorola as you say.
4)
"By default the Express will broadcast its own wireless network with a network name of something like: Apple Network NNNNNN. You would need to connect to this network with your computer prior to attempting to access it with the AirPort Utility. Another option would be to temporarily connect it, by Ethernet, to the Motorola router during its setup phase. Once completed you can move it to the desired location."
Ok, this confirms what I guessed. Connecting the computer to the Expressby Lan? Is that what you mean?
I do understand the second option---connecting the Express to the Motorola.
If that is right, I can try that. Do I need to do anything other than connect it?
I will be able to try this Friday or Saturday I hope.
Once again. thanks for all your help. Really appreciate your taking the time to explain it.
paul

No range for wireless internet

About two weeks ago, Airport just stopped working for me unless I am right beside my wireless router (LinkSys WRT54G). I have a MacBook. Today I upgraded to Leopard and am still experiencing problems. I can't even access the internet from 15 feet away!
My buddy's MacBook is working fine, and the same goes for all of the PC's in the house. I have tried changing routers, but it does not work.
Sometimes I will get good reception from my network (and even my neighbors' networks) but this usually goes away in about 5 seconds.
Can anyone help me? Thanks

Since the problem occurred across OS revisions, it could be a hardware issue - either your card or antenna connection.
You may want to try taking your MacBook to a local Apple Store and see if you experience the same inability to connect there.
It could also be another device - a cordless phone, a neighbor's router, etc. - interfering with your signal.
Once again a trip to an Apple Store or other location with a WiFi hotspot would help you determine if that were the issue.

8330 hook up to laptop for wireless internet

Can anyone tell me how to use my blackberry to hook up my laptop to the internet?

ballinvigs3 wrote:
ahh this would be great if i had a PC! do you know if i can do this same thing with a mac? that would be really great! let me know thank you very much!
-Luke
Hi and Welcome to the Forums!
No clue...but you might find more information in our dedicated MAC forum:
http://supportforums.blackberry.com/t5/BlackBerry-for-Mac/bd-p/blackberryformac
Cheers!
Occam's Razor nearly always applies when troubleshooting technology issues!
If anyone has been helpful to you, please show your appreciation by clicking the button inside of their post. Please click here and read, along with the threads to which it links, for helpful information to guide you as you proceed. I always recommend that you treat your BlackBerry like any other computing device, including using a regular backup schedule...click here for an article with instructions.
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Set up headaches: two AX, one for music one for wireless internet

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