What is the transfer rate of an airport express extreme router?

I am buying a router and I could not locate (in the package) the transfer speed rate of an airport express extreme router. Does anyone know how they compare to other commercial routers, from say Cisco?

Yes it is interesting to look at the speed of technological advance. I first started using an Apple about 30 years ago when they had floppy discs rather than hard drives. Mine had two floppy disc drives so I could work all day without swopping discs (single disc drives needed you to swop the data disc and the programme disc every so often as the Ram on the machine was limited. Since then I have up-graded every 4 to 5 years (approximately every other operating system upgrade)
Before that, in the 1970's we were changing from slide rules to electronic calculators which got steadily better and cheaper. The early Anita Calculator (with valves) cost as much as a small car - now they give simple calculators away with Christmas Cards.
I wonder how much further the technology behind the home computer will go before further advances, like those in calculators, become pointless from the user's point of view. Maybe it will take another 10 years or so but once everything we want to do is incorporated into a voice driven computing device possibly storing data in the cloud, then it will be the reliability of the components that will be the benchmark of a good system and having the latest "fastest" model will be far less important.

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What is the best way to use Airport Express?

What is the best way to use Airport Express?

It would really depend on your networking goals.
The AirPort Express can be used for a number of things:
Internet router
Wireless Access Point
Ethernet switch
Wireless Ethernet bridge
Network print server
AirPlay speaker
Portable travel router
... or some combination of the above.

What is the transfer rate of the ata interface in hp pavillion g4-1117dx

I am looking at replacing hdd for my hp pavillion g4-1117dx with a ssd. I would like to know if the existing hdd interface copes with ssd's transfer rate at 6G? Thanks
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Ken.
If you have an Intel CPU this would apply to you.
DMI 2.0, introduced in 2011, doubles the transfer rate to 20 Gbit/s with a ×4 link. It is used to link an Intel CPU with the Intel Platform Controller Hub (PCH), which supersedes the historic northbridge/southbridge implementation.[2]:14
DMI 3.0, promising speeds of up to 8 GT/s, will be used by two-chip variants of the upcoming Intel Skylake microprocessors, which will be used in conjunction with Intel 100 Series chipsets; some variants of Skylake will have the PCH integrated onto the die effectively following a system-on-chip (SoC) design layout.[3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southbridge_(computing)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_Media_Interface
6G transfer rate would be no problem.
REO
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What are the downsides to extending an Airport Express's network with Airport Extreme?

Or are there downsides at all, assuming latest generation Airports? I think it happens more often than not that the position of the modem from your ISP in the dwelling is not the ideal location for a router, and it is sometimes inconvenient/impossible to wire an ethernet connection to the optimal location. I have an Airport Extreme and an Airport Express, and was thinking of hooking up the Express to the modem and having the Extreme extend that network, placed at the optimal router location. My concern with that setup is whether the Extreme will use all of its antennas, since the Express has fewer (6 vs 2 if I'm correct).

Or are there downsides at all, assuming latest generation Airports?
There are none. You might be confusing such a "wirelessly extended" network with a WDS, which was a horrible compromise with significant disadvantages.
The optimal location for the second AirPort might not be obvious. Keep in mind that it can only "wirelessly extend" the signal it is capable of receiving. Place it in a location where the wireless signal created by the main router remains strong, while still being able to create a network that covers your required wireless service area.
Don't worry about the number of antennas or how they are used. They're all used.

What is the average lifespan of an Airport Express Base Station?

Hi Guys.
I have just lost a second base station. This seems to happen after a couple of years.
In the first case, the base station was visible and linked in apparently normally to my wifi network. However I could not get my printer to print. I reset it normally and again everything appeared normal, but it did not work. I bought a new one and everything works fine with the new Airport Express so clearly the old one had stopped working.
In the latest case. The base station light was green so appearing properly linked in, but again no signal was received (by my music centre) and it was "out of range" using Airport Utility. On resetting it, the link up bit of the Airport Utility reports an unexpected error at the end and though the light on the base station turns green implying that it is linked to the network, it is invisible.
Both base stations were about 3 years old. Is this typical of their life span or have I been unlucky?

Yes it is interesting to look at the speed of technological advance. I first started using an Apple about 30 years ago when they had floppy discs rather than hard drives. Mine had two floppy disc drives so I could work all day without swopping discs (single disc drives needed you to swop the data disc and the programme disc every so often as the Ram on the machine was limited. Since then I have up-graded every 4 to 5 years (approximately every other operating system upgrade)
Before that, in the 1970's we were changing from slide rules to electronic calculators which got steadily better and cheaper. The early Anita Calculator (with valves) cost as much as a small car - now they give simple calculators away with Christmas Cards.
I wonder how much further the technology behind the home computer will go before further advances, like those in calculators, become pointless from the user's point of view. Maybe it will take another 10 years or so but once everything we want to do is incorporated into a voice driven computing device possibly storing data in the cloud, then it will be the reliability of the components that will be the benchmark of a good system and having the latest "fastest" model will be far less important.

What is the ethernet port for on airport express?

Can I use the ethernet port to connect an asset (in this case a Sony Blu Ray player) to my wireless network? I can see my AE on the wireless network and I have a solid green light on the AE. I have connected the Blu Ray player by ethernet to the AE but my Blu Ray cannot see my network. Should it be able to?

Finally then, can I use my outdated A 1088 for wireless printing
Sure
do I still need to use AirPort Utility v5.6
AirPort Utility 5.6 has the same look and layout that has been standardized in AirPort Utiliy for the past 4-5 years. 6.0 looks very different and will take some time for most folks to get used to.
I would suggest that you keep both 5.6 and 6.0 on your Mac and use the version which is most comfortable for you.

What are the Bit Rates of the Music Store and Podcasts?

What is the bit rate quality and format of a song downloaded in the Music Store? And podcasts? Are they perfect, Apple Lossless quality or what...?

This might be true, but you won't experience any improvement in sound quality. Here's some info on bit rates:
This was originally posted by the incredible Sparky the wUnderdog
"As a general principle, you can fit more CDs on your iPod if you encode at lower bitrates (making smaller files), but at the cost of audio quality. Lossless promises to capture all the data on the original CD (thus preserving quality) but coded so the file takes half the space. MP3 and AAC (an implementation of variable bit rate MP4) both eliminate some of the information on the CD in order to compress the digital recording into ever smaller files--the lower the bitrate, the smaller the file, but smaller files mean more information lost and consequent poorer sound quality.
iTunes's MP3 encoder is so-so; the LAME encoder is better at preserving sound fidelity to the original. AAC files ripped in iTunes certainly sound better than its MP3s, with audio quality close to the best LAME MP3s at higher bitrates. With the type of music I listen to most often, sound quality declines substantially as bitrates fall below 256kbps, but LAME or AAC @ 256kbps sounds pretty darned good, and at 320kbps LAME alt-preset-insane is amazingly faithful to the original. However many users claim that with the music they listen to they can't hear the difference between 192 or even 128 kbps files and the original CD source, so they naturally choose higher compression rates to fit more "songs" on their iPods.
CDs take approximately 10MB per minute of music; Apple lossless takes 5MB/minute; LAME insane takes 2.5MB/min; AAC or MP3 at 256kbps take 2MB/min; and iTunes Store files (AAC@128kbps) take 1MB/min. At these rates, a 20GB iPod (really 18.6GB) can hold anywhere from 30 hours to over 300 hours of music. (iPod marketers express this potential playback capacity as "songs," figuring 4 minutes per song--thus 300 hours at 128kbps = 4500 "songs.") You will need to listen to samples ripped with different bitrates and codecs to determine the optimum tradeoff point for you between quality & quantity. It's worth taking some time to do this at the start as it sure beats reripping everything in your collection 2 or 3 times to get it right later.
So far as convenience goes, nothing beats iTunes's one-step process. To change bitrate as you import from CD, go to the iTunes menu > Edit > Preferences, select the Importing tab, choose AAC or MP3 encoder in the "import using" selection box, then choose "Custom" in the "setting" box, and the window permitting bitrate selection will pop up. If you choose iTunes MP3 encoder, at least use VBR (variable bit rate) to maximize the sound quality. (VBR increases sample size as data complexity increases.)
If you would prefer LAME MP3s, fear not, for the easy-to-use CDex ripping software is a free download and requires only one simple extra step to get the files into iTunes for transfer to your iPod. Now if AAC sound quality is comparable to LAME MP3, you might wonder why you should even consider LAME: Because of portability to other devices. At present, hardly anything but iPods can read AACs or Apple Lossless, but almost everything reads MP3s. So if you plan to burn CDs of your compressed files for playback on your home or car CD player (for instance), it would be wise to choose MP3.
One other consideration specific to the iPod: It has a 32MB cache. If you choose a compression rate that results in large files (i.e. lossless), then the cache won't hold very much 'music' and the hard drive will have to spin up frequently to fill it, and that will shorten your battery life somewhat."
JC

I just replaced my airport extreme and now the amber light on my airport express is flashing and so it is not being recognized. I have been on the computer and gone to airport utility and it is simply not showing up at all. What can I do?

I just replaced my airport extreme and now the amber light on my airport express is blinking. When I go to utilities and try to find the airport express it does not show up.
What should I do?

Anytime you change networking hardware it is always a good idea to perform a complete power recycle of that hardware. Check out the following AirPort User Tip for details. Please post back your results.

What is the Data Rate of the Cache in Adobe Premiere CS6

Hi,
Trying to build a raid array to edit with and want to know how much speed i need for caching read/write drive for premiere and After Effects. I'm of the impression that the cache doesn't need more than a single 7200rpm drive (~120MB/s) but really i have no clue what the data rate that adobe caches to is or what the data rate to read is
so it's 2 questions
how fast does premiere write the cache? (i know this is system dependent but a ballpark figure would be good for say a sandy bridge i5 2500k system with a 2 raid 7200rpm drive)
and
what's the data rate to read the cache in a 1080 24p file?
also, when doing the final export does premiere/after effects read from the Cache or the original files or both?
thx,
Jayson
youtube.com/AWDEfilms

ok i've figured out the physics of this question.
The Cache Read data rate is always larger than the Cache Write data rate, because the computer would have to be rendering to Cache faster than realtime for the Write rate to be higher, which would make it unnecessary to render to cache in the 1st place. So I'm really only worried about the Cache read data rate. Does adobe have a paper that tells us what the data rate is for different sequences.
my 3 common workflows are
canon h.264 1080 24p
AVChd 1080 24p from my GH2 with a 44mb
and
r3d 5k epic footage 24p - (this is painful to edit )
anyone know where this info is?
thx,
Jayson
youtube.com/AWDEfilms

What is the maximum rate we can achieve using 9403 in digital switching

what is the maximum rate we can achieve using 9403 in digital switching?
i am using 9102 chassi and 9012 controller.
i am trying to program the 9403 as the output port and i am using it for switch on one of my devices.
minimum pulse width should be =1micro second

Have you looked at the specifications in the user manual for the 9403?
http://www.ni.com/pdf/manuals/374069e.pdf
Looks likethe update rate for the 9403 using a cRIO 9102 chassis is 7microsec. I don't think you can get 1 microsec pulse width using the 9403, maybe try the 9401 or other high-speed module.
Dan

HT5848 What is the sampling rate and codec for iTunes Radio. Is it lossless encoded?

What is the sample rate and codec for iTunes Radio? Is it lossless encoded?

I have to agree with you. There are several forum discussions on bit rate being as high as 256 kbps but I don't see how it could be more than 96 kbps based on the poor sound quality I'm hearing. I'm comparing it to an internet radio station that is 128 kbps and sounds much better.
Am I missing something?

What is the newest Model or Generation Airport Extreme?

What is the newest Model or Generation Airport Extreme? And would the Time Capusle have all the same fuctions as an Airport Extreme with the added benefits of storage?

What is the newest Model or Generation Airport Extreme?
5th Generation AirPort Extreme
And would the Time Capusle have all the same fuctions as an Airport Extreme with the added benefits of storage?
Yes. Newest Time Capsules are 4th Generation models available in 2 TB and 3 TB versions.
Just so Apple can confuse things though, the AirPort Extreme in the 4th Generation Time Capsule is the same AirPort Extreme as the 5th Generation Extreme.

HT4259 When a Netgear N 300 wireless router is the base station for my network, what steps do I take to add AirPort Express 802.11n as an network extender?

When a Netgear N 300 wireless router is the base station for my network, what steps do I take to add AirPort Express 802.11n as an network extender?

You don't have to do anything to the netgear.. the Express cannot wirelessly extend non-apple networks. You must plug the Express in by ethernet and create a new wireless network.. this can be the same name (SSID) and security as the netgear so it can become a roaming network.

What is the telephone rate for contact support in Indonesia region? I wanted to call but am affraid that it's an international rate phone bill

What is the telephone rate for contact support in Indonesia region? I wanted to call but am affraid that it's an international rate phone bill

International Apple Support. I think the 1-800 are free.
http://support.apple.com/kb/HE57

What should the multicast rate be set at?

what should the multicast rate be set at in the wireless options box?
mine was set at the default of 6 Mbps but could be set higher: 9, 12, 18 & 24Mbps.
Any care to explain what it does?
Regards Simon

That sets the minimum date rate which is valid for a connection. If a connection can't maintain that rate, the connection will drop.
A side effect of setting it higher is that your usable range will decrease. You will need to be closer to the base station to maintain a higher data rate.

What is the transfer rate of an airport express extreme router?

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