Which Admin Utility version for old 802.11g Airport Express?

Which version of the Admin Utility should I use for my Airport Express which is about 5 years old, maybe more? 
And what about firmware updates? I have Windows XP.
My Airport uses 802.11, 802.11b and 802.11g, not the current 802.
Currently I have Admin Utility version 4.2.
The Airport won't recognize my networked hard drive and my only hope is to update the software.

I believe WDS won't halve the bandwidth on the master, only on the slave (which won't matter, because it will be more than fast enough for airtunes). And the extreme will be faster than your modem anyway, even if the bandwidth were to be halved. Unless you've got some seriously fast contract. But in any case, I doubt it will work using one of the other methods. I had this problem in the past (as it happens, my b/g AE died, and I now have two n units, connecting using 'join'), and I wasn't able to make it work using something other than the WDS option. But you could always try yourself of course. If you put your b/g AE on ebay and buy a b/g/n unit, you'll be able to use the join and extend options.
Btw, you don't have to disable the WAN port on the express, because it actually isn't only a WAN port - it works both ways. You could connect it to a blu-ray player that wants to connect to the internet for example, or any other device that has an ethernet port.
But yes, you have to connect to both routers together, as one network is what you want. And to answer your last question, I'm pretty sure that airtunes will first go through the extreme, an then to the express. But why don't you set it up in WDS mode and see how you like it? I certainly had no problems with it when I had the b/g AE.

Similar Messages

  • How many users or devices does an old 802.11g airport express support?

    I've got three old 802.11g airport expresses that make up my home network.  One is my base station hooked to my cable modem.  the second I used as accss point for my satellite tv box.  The third is hooked up to my stereo.  I have an ipad, macbook, PC and a doogle plugged into my flat panel tv.  I usually don't have my mac and PC on at the same time but I have lately and I lose the network connection on both machines.  I can't reconnect on either machine.  My base station goes yellow so I unplug it a few minutes and plug it back in.  Then everything is find if I only have one machine.  I assume my trouble comes from trying to put too many devices on the network, right?  If I buy a new airport extreme, will it work with my old airport expresses?  Or what's the solution to my network problem?  Thanks.

    Hi - first of all is the base station solid yellow or blinking yellow - if it is solid then there is an electrical problem - if it is blinking then there should be an error message in the Airport Utility  - each Express can handle 10 wireless clients - the base station can administer 199 internal IP addresses so I don't that the number of users is an issue - it sounds like a connection conflict - however to address you second question, you are using old technology with new technology now - so to use a new Extreme with old Expresses would be defeating your purpose - in my opinion instead you should get 3 new Expresses - $99x3 and you would be getting a fast new system  - or $180 for a new Extreme and still have a slow system - but if you want 3 gigabit ports and the ability to connect a hard drive in a base station then an Extreme and 2 Expresses is the ideal solution - and I fully understand the economics involved so the choice is yours - if I have caused you to have more questions, please ask.

  • HT4262 Can I extend a WiFi Network, using a 802.11n Airport Base Station with a 802.11g Airport Express?

    Having a new Apple AirPort Extreme (802.11n) I need to extend the network since even the AirPort Extreme provides after about 30 Feet maximum only 50% signal strength in 2.4 GHz and maximum 41% signal strength in the 5 GHz band.
    I have an Apple Airport Express (802.11g) but I am not sure that it can extend with it the network to get a better signal strength?
    I know I can only use the Apple Airport Utility 5.6 to access the AirPort Express, but I can see also the AirPort Extreme though it (5.6).
    Also, it seems that my "old" Wireless Motorola Cable Modem (SBG900) for the same distance (about 30 Feet), which is a 802.11g, gives still a better signal strength (62%) than the Apple Airport Extreme...
    I guess I need the proper instructions how to, if it is possible.
    Any intelligent answers available? Thanks.

    This is very confusing. The AirPort Express Base Station has three settings (under "Wireless" in the AirpPort Utility 5.6) "Create a wireless Network", "Participate in a WDS network" and "Join a wireless network".
    Whereas the first is self-explanatory the second and third seem to indicate, that a relation with an existing Network can be created. This is also indicated, when selecting as the "Wireless Mode:" "Join a wireless network" and then selecting "Wireless Network Name:" where then all available networks 802.11 b/g/n pop up you can choose which to use.
    Now, it does not make any sense, that if all these settings and selections are available, that the AirPort Express cannot extend an existing network, considering that the AirPort Extreme, which is a 802.11b/g/n can be connected to. Even the AirPort Utility 6.0 sees the AirPort Express 802.11b/g but when selected alerts that "This version of AirPort Utility doesn't support this base station. Use AirPort Utility 5.6 to configure or manage this base station. AirPort Utility 5.6 is available at AirPort Service and Support." And as said, that AirPort Utility 5.6 sees everything and has said setting options.
    The way as I see this it is, that if I can pickup an existing network, created with an AirPort Extreme 802.11b/g/n with an AirPort Express 802.11b/g and have the option to "Join a wireless network" such AirPort Express should be able to broadcast the picked up and joint network. Otherwise the setting options for the AirPort Express are nothing else than a distortion of reality to me.
    Also, before I got the new AirPort Extreme 802.11b/g/n I had an AirPort Extreme Base Station 802.11b/g (gray) and there I was able to extend the network via the AirPort Express 802.11b/g.
    So the above comments do not make sense to me.
    Hope you understand that and have a better explanation available.

  • HT5022 I am using Mac OS version 10.9.2 how can I configure a 802.11g AirPort Express? I have AirPort Utility 5.6 but can't run it

    Thank you for any suggestions

    My frustration stems from the fact that the devices haven't stopped working.
    Neither have any of my Apple devices, the oldest of which dates back to 1985, and some of which remain in daily use with Macs running Mavericks. They have plenty of moving parts, too.
    I gather you would be thrilled if your Express were to have simply have stopped working some time ago. If you are waiting for it to die, you may have a very, very long wait.
    They are quite capable of continuing to fill their function.
    So do OS X Panther, Tiger, Leopard, Snow Leopard, Lion, and Mountain Lion. All those operating systems are quite capable of administering your original AirPort Express. Use one of them, as I explained in my original reply to this Discussion.
    Even if you were to consider your old Express fully depreciated, which it is not, it cost you all of about 25¢ a week to enjoy the benefits of using it. If you consider such an expense unwarranted, you ought to reevaluate what you consider an essential expense, and what does not.

  • Airport Utility (version 6.0) not detecting airport express

    I upgraded my version of Lion OSX to version 10.7.3.  I have an airport extreme which range is extended by two airport express.  Since moving to the new Lion OSX, Airport Utility (version 6.0) no longer detects my airport express so I can't extend my wireless network.  I have tried to reset both airport express but to no avail.  Both airport express keep flashing amber.  Both are currently located within 2 meters of my MacBook Pro.  Any ideas ?  Many thanks.

    Not exactly sure why 6.0 isn't seeing the Express units.
    You can also try 5.6 Airport Utility for Lion.
    http://support.apple.com/kb/DL1482
    If that doesn't work either, then you might need to do a factory reset on the devices.
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3728
    I assume you also updated the firmware in the Express and Extreme units...?
    http://support.apple.com/kb/DL1481

  • I have an older 802.11g Airport Express - How do I update?

    The current Airport Utility does not support it.  The articles say I need to use the old Airport Admin Utility and/or a pre-version 6 version of the Airport Utility.  I cannot install these on an iMac with Mavericks.  The system won't install them.  Any ideas on how to install/use these old utilitities? 

    Error 10057 is related to Windows, but unfortunately, I do not have a PC on hand to troubleshoot this issue. Maybe this will help?
    Error 10057 with Apple AirPort Utility and Windows - CTACS ...

  • Buy 802.11N AirPort Extreme & Use old 802.11g as router to connect  xbox

    My son's xbox 360 was connected via an airport express to my wireless LAN which uses the older "dome" 802.11g airport base station. This worked well until the airport express express "burned out". I was going to buy a new airport express 802.11N for $99 but then realized that by buying an airport extreme 802.11N base station (for $179) and using my old 802.11g base station instead of a new airport express 802.11N to connect to the xbox, I would be upgrading my household LAN to 802.11N for only $79 more than the cost of a new airport express.
    I am concerned that by using the 802.11g as a router to connect to the xbox I woud be slowing down the whole network thus defeating the purpose of upgrading my current LAN with a new 802.11N extreme base station.
    Is there a "right" way to configure the network so as to use my old
    802.11g airport extreme as a wireless router (instead of a new airport express) to connect to the xbox without slowing the whole network?
    What do people do with their old 802.11g airport extremes when they upgrade to the 802.11N airport extreme base station?

    +My question is this: may I toggle the 2004 g extreme on and off -as needed- to extend or use a printer?+
    If all of the devices on the network are "n", then you'll be able to make use of Apples new "extend a wireless network" configuration. The wireless will operate at much faster "n" speeds.
    If you add a new AirPort Extreme "n" and you want the older "g" Extreme to "extend", you'll still have to use the older WDS setup on all of the routers on the network. This will drop the entire network down to "g" levels and cause a signficant loss of bandwidth as well. In effect, it would be the same as if you had all older "g" routers on your network.
    You could configure the older Extreme to "join" the wireless network. It would not provide any additional wireless coverage configured this way, but it would allow the other "n" devices to operate at "n" levels. You could plug a printer into this device assuming that it's compatible with remote printing at the USB port of the Extreme.
    I would not recommend turning a network device on and off as this will surely cause connection issues with other network devices, probably sooner rather than later. If you plan to use the older "g" Extreme to provide a print function, plan on leaving it powered on with the rest of the network.

  • Using an Older (802.11g) Airport Extreme as bridge with Time Capsule

    Several people have inquired about the possibility of having older (802.11g) computers and devices connected through their Time Capsules without disturbing the 802.11n capabilities of their newer equipment.
    The latest version of Designing AirPort Networks Using AirPort Utility --
    http://manuals.info.apple.com/en/DesigningAirPort_Networks10.5-Windows.pdf -- explains (pp. 48-49) that one can configure a dual-band (2.4 GHz & 5 GHz) network of this type by setting up the "second device [i.e., the older Airport Extreme] as a bridge." What is lacking is a clear (at least to me) way of configuring the 2.4 GHz Extreme as such a bridge, although the text states that one need only follow instructions "earlier in this chapter" (which begins at p. 14). When I try to do this, the AirPort Extreme shows up as a separate network.
    Obviously, I am doing something wrong. Can someone walk me through how to configure the AirPort Extreme as a bridge?
    Thanks.

    The MAC support people walked me through a solution to my question about using an older (802.11g) AirPort Extreme and a Time Capsule to form a dual network. The solution turns out to be pretty easy but I am posting it in case anyone else has a similar problem.
    Here's what was involved:
    N-capable equipment: MacBook Pro, IMac, Time Capsule.
    B/G-capable equipment: AirPort Extreme (flying saucer 802.11g); Mac G4; older (802.11g) AirPort Express supporting a network printer; IBM ThinkPad running Windows XP (w/service pack 2).
    Step 1: Using AirPort Utility (manual setup), I set the Time Capsule to run at 5 GHz (click on "Wireless" then "Radio Mode". Under the same "Wireless" tab, I assigned a 13-digit WPA2 password to this network (more about this latter). If you opt to use the 5GHz frequency, you have the choice of WPA2 or nothing. After saving your settings, exit out of the AirPort Utility; you are done with the Time Capsule.
    Step 2: Reset the AirPort Extreme to its default settings by depressing the small reset button while the device is plugged in.
    Step 3: I reopened AirPort Utility, accessed the Extreme and clicked manual setup. (You will loose your connection to the Time Capsule at this point, but this is okay.) At the top of the screen that opens in response to clicking "manual setup," click "internet" and set "connection sharing" to "Off (Bridge Mode)" Next click "AirPort" at the very top of the screen: under "Base Station" I named the Extreme as "G network" and set up a network password. Under "Wireless" I next set up a WEP 40 bit password which was identical to the WPA2 password I used for the Time Capsule. Using a WEP password was necessary, because some of the older computers were not WPA2 compatible. I kept the passwords identical simply as a matter of convenience.
    Step 4: Connect the AirPort Extreme to the Time Capsule using an Ethernet cable between the WAN port of the Extreme, and one of the three LAN ports on the Time Capsule. There is a small, green LED recessed in the LAN port socket; if it lights up, you are in business.
    Step 5: Using a pin, I reset the 802.11g AirPort Express to its default settings, opened AirPort Utility (no need for manual setup for this), named the Express "Printer" and added it to the G network in a conventional manner by following the setup prompts. (If anyone needs help with this, let me know). Exit out of AirPort Utility and reopen it to refresh; all wireless devices (3 in my case) should be visible and lighted green.
    Step 6: I set up the MacBook Pro and the IMac to join the 5 GHz Time Capsule network, and everything else to run on the G network. At this point, everything appears to be working. I can, for example, print a document from my MacBook Pro (N-network) to the network printer which on the G-network. (Because the older computers belong to my daughters, I'll never know if file sharing across the networks is a possibility.)
    I take no credit for any of this; it was all accomplished through the efforts of very patient MAC support people.
    Carl

  • Airport Drives Me CRAZY! New 802.11n Network Slower Than Old 802.11g/b

    I've been using Macs since 1988 and consider myself an advanced user. However, every time I setup a new Airport wireless network or re-configure an existing one, I feel like a helpless newbie trying to figure out how to open a folder on my desktop. No matter how many times I read the manual or the help files or these forums, I can never grasp what seems like it should be a simple path from A to B to C.
    Anyway, here's my current situation: I've been successfully (I think) running a 6 year old AP Extreme Base Station [AE] (in my home office addition) and 2 Airport Expresses [AX] (one AX roughly 15 feet from the base station--through sheetrock, and the second AX roughly 30 feet from the first AX--through sheetrock and some wooden stairs. (so roughly 45 feet from AE to 2nd AX). It wasn't the speediest thing going but it did the trick with older Macs.
    I recently bought a MacBook Pro which supports 802.11n. I most often use this laptop at the point in the house furthest away from the AE (Base Station) The AE (Base Station) is in my home office connected to my MacPro desktop (see #1 below). In addition, the family iMac is also in that room furthest from the AE. Using the new MacBook Pro with the old 802.11/g/b network turned out to be painfully slow. I was experiencing the same slow network connection my family has complained about for years with their older Macs and 802.11g/b.
    I decided it was time to upgrade the whole network, if only to speed up my MacBook Pro connection. Bought new 802.11n Airport Extreme (MC340LL/A) and 2 new 802.11n Airport Expresses (MB321LL/A). Setup did not go smoothly. Again, my normally competent Mac persona was reduced to a babbling three-year-old. Had three different Apple techs on the phone trying to help me through it. Got different, contradictory instructions from the last two. Finally got all three units working, only to find that not only does my MacBook Pro seem even more sluggish than when connected to the old 802.11g/b network, but my wife tells me web pages are taking at least twice as long to load as with the old network.
    As concisely as I can lay this out:
    *1. Airport Extreme (Base Station)*
    Connected via Ethernet from its WAN port to my Comcast cable modem. One Ethernet (LAN) port on that AE is then connected via Ethernet to my Netgear 8-port Ethernet switch. Ethernet from switch to Ethernet port 1 on my MacPro. (MacPro does NOT have an Airport card because I forgot to order one. Also I confirmed that this setup was functional by connecting to the AE wirelessly with my MacBook Pro showing the name I'd given the new network prior to adding the two AX's to the mix).
    Some Airport Extreme settings of note (all accessed via "Manual Setup" button):
    Airport Tab > Summary
    Version 7.5.1
    Wireless Mode: Create a wireless network
    Channel: 149 (Automatic), 1 (Automatic)
    Wireless Clients: 3
    Airport Tab > Base Station:
    Allow Setup over WAN: Unchecked
    Airport Tab > Wireless:
    Allow this network to be extended: Checked
    Airport Tab > Guest Network:
    Nothing checked
    Airport Tab > Access Control:
    MAC Address Access Control: Not Enabled
    Internet Tab > Internet Connection:
    Connect Using: Ethernet
    Ethernet WAN Port: Automatic (Default)
    Connection Sharing: Share a public IP address [Think this one is probably wrong]
    Internet Tab > TCP/IP:
    Configure IPv4: Using DHCP
    Internet Tab > DHCP:
    Shows Beginning & Ending Address
    Internet Tab > NAT:
    Enable default host at: Unchecked and blank field
    Enable NAT Port Mapping Protocol: Checked
    Internet Tab > Advanced
    Didn't touch anything here, so all at defaults
    *2. Airport Express #1: Living Room Express (Closest to AE (Base Station)*
    Airport Tab > Summary
    Version 7.4.2
    Wireless Mode: Extend a wireless network
    Connect using: Wireless Network
    Channel: 1 (Automatic)
    Wireless Clients: 1
    Airport Tab > Base Station:
    Allow Setup over the Internet using Bonjour: Unchecked
    Airport Tab > Wireless:
    Wireless Mode: Extend a wireless network
    Allow wireless clients: checked
    Airport Tab > Access Control:
    MAC Address Access Control: Not Enabled
    Internet Tab > Internet Connection:
    Connect using: Greyed-out, not selectable
    Connection sharing: Greyed-out, not selectable
    Internet Tab > TCP/IP:
    Configure IPv4: Using DHCP
    Shows IP Address
    Internet Tab > Advanced
    Didn't touch anything here, so all at defaults
    *3. Airport Express #2: Dining Room Express (Furthest from AE (Base Station)*
    Airport Tab > Summary
    Version 7.4.2
    Wireless Mode: Extend a wireless network
    Connect using: Wireless Network
    Channel: 1 (Automatic)
    Wireless Clients: 2
    Airport Tab > Base Station:
    Allow Setup over the Internet using Bonjour: Unchecked
    Airport Tab > Wireless:
    Wireless Mode: Extend a wireless network
    Allow wireless clients: checked
    Airport Tab > Access Control:
    MAC Address Access Control: Not Enabled
    Internet Tab > Internet Connection:
    Connect using: Greyed-out, not selectable
    Connection sharing: Greyed-out, not selectable
    Internet Tab > TCP/IP:
    Configure IPv4: Using DHCP
    Shows IP Address
    Internet Tab > Advanced
    Didn't touch anything here, so all at defaults
    SETUP/GOALS:
    With Airport Extreme (Base Station) as the starting point, have the two Airport Express units with the strongest, fastest signal possible, provide Internet access (and file sharing, iTunes speakers capability) to three Macs (one older iMac, one older PowerBook and my new MacBookPro). Again, I believe my new MacBook Pro is the only one with 802.11n support, so I don't expect the other Macs to take advantage of the speed boost offered by the three new 802.11n devices.
    +Any and all help with this will be greatly appreciated. Thanks!+

    {quote}With the AirPort Extreme, in the AirPort panel, Wireless tab, click on the button for "Wireless Network Options", check the box for "5 GHz Network Name", and enter a different network name. (That can be trivially different, such as the name of the main network suffixed with an underscore and the digit 5.) Once configured that way, connect your "N" gear to each network in turn to see if one is any better than the other. (If you're wondering what effect this would have, it allows segregating your "N" gear from the older gear to prevent the older gear from slowing down your network. However, distance and interference from things like walls may negate any advantage.){quote}
    William: I was gone most of yesterday, but had a chance to implement your recommendations today. I added the 5 GHz network as you suggested, but in order to connect to that at all with my 802.n11 MacBokk Pro, I need to be within a few feet of the AE (base station). If I try to access that network even from the next room (well within reach of both the AE and the livingroom AX, I get one bar and "failure to connect" messages just trying to logon to that network.
    However, I did some experimenting that (as of right now, anyway) resulted in much faster network access, not only from my MacBook, but also from the older iMac which is the furthest Mac from the AE. According to my wife, that iMac is "loading web pages faster than I've ever seen them!"
    Here's what I did:
    1. Moved all three units to places where it seemed they would have the least amount of interference with the clearest path from unit to unit, also raising the height of both AXs from about 2-3 feet from the floor to about 5-6 feet from the floor.
    2. Changed one setting on the AE (base station): Wireless Tab > Wireless Network Options > Multicast Rate ---> Changed this from Low to High.
    I have a feeling the location shifts made the real difference, but I will try changing the multicast rate back to "Low" just to see what happens.
    Paul

  • Extend Verizon 802.11g router using AEBS in bridge mode for better reception by Airport Express at other end of apt.?

    I connect to the internet using a Verizon FIOS router, 802.11g. The brand name is Actiontec MI424-Rev. D. I stream music from my MacBook Pro and/or iPhone and use an Airport Express to connect to my stereo receiver, which is wired to in-wall speakers. The streaming experience is pretty uneven. The Apple Store recommended an Airport Extreme to beef up the network. Note: this is an average Manhattan apartment, not a vast mansion, but there is lots of interference due to a couple dozen other wireless networks in my building. Which is the best way to set up the network for more robust streaming and fewer dropouts?

    Ok, then let's start with the following as the basic configuration of your "single" wireless network.
    The Actiontec will be the main Internet router; no configuration changes would be required.
    Connect the 802.11n AirPort Extreme Base Station (AEBSn) directly to the Actiontec router by Ethernet; reconfigure the AEBSn as a bridge, and also, reconfigure the AEBSn as the "main" base station in the extended wireless network.
    Connect the 802.11n AirPort Express Base Station (AXn), by wireless to the AEBSn. Configure the AXn to extend the wireless range of the AEBSn.
    The following are step-by-step instructions on configuring the AirPorts for an extended network:
    Dynamic WDS - Extending a Wireless Network Setup
    Temporarily connect the AXn directly to one of the available LAN ports on the AEBSn during the setup phase. Once completed, disconnect the AXn and place it at the desired location.
    Open AirPort Utility, and then, select the AEBSn.
    Choose Manual Setup from the Base Station menu. Enter the base station password if necessary.
    Click Internet in the toolbar, and then, click on the Internet Connection tab. Change Connection Sharing to "Off (Bridge Mode)."
    Click AirPort in the toolbar, and then, click on the Wireless tab.
    Choose “Create a wireless network” from the Wireless Mode pop-up menu, and then, select the “Allow this network to be extended” checkbox.
    Next, select the AXn, and then, choose Manual Setup from the Base Station menu. Enter the base station password if necessary.
    Choose “Extend a wireless network” from the Wireless Mode pop-up menu, and then, choose the network you want to extend from the Network Name pop-up menu.
    Enter the base station network and base station password if necessary.
    Click Update to update the base station with new network settings.
    (ref: Pages 43-44 of Apple AirPort Networks.)
    (ref: Wi-Fi base stations: Extending the range of your wireless network by adding additional Wi-Fi base stations)

  • Having trouble with my Airport Utility not supporting either of my Airports Expresses or Basestation. Do i have to update Firmware of airports or is the issue with my version of Utility which i believe is the latest. Thank you.

    having trouble with my Airport Utility not supporting either of my Airports Expresses or Basestation. Do i have to update Firmware of airports or is the issue with my version of Utility which i believe is the latest. Thank you.

    AirPort Utility in Mountain Lion will not support the older versions of the AirPort Express.....model numbers A1084 and A1088. Check on the side of the Express for the model number.
    In addition, AirPort Utility in Mountain Lion will not support the older "round" or "dome" shaped versions of the AirPort Extreme.
    Can you check to see how your devices might be affected?

  • 802.11n Airport Express won't connect to Internet

    Hi,
    I have recently purchased a new 802.11n Airport Express which works fine with the Airport Utility, but will not connect to the internet through the Ethernet.
    It is plugged directly from the cable model into the 802.11n via Ethernet.
    I know that it is not the modem/internet service provider because when I pop my old 802.11b/g (model A1084) everything works fine, and I connect no problem.
    The settings appear the same, but with the old model I get internet, with the 802.11n I get the flashing amber light. If I set it up manually, and input the same IP, Subnet Mask, and Router number that is working for the 802.11b/g model, I get the solid green light, but no internet.
    Originally, I assumed I'd just picked up a lemon, so I exchanged it and I am getting the exact same results so I must be doing something wrong.
    Any ideas?
    I wanted to extend my network, but use the 802.11n as the internet input so I could take advantage of the faster speeds.

    Welcome to the discussions!
    You mentioned that you had a cable modem. Although the ISP will claim otherwise, in many cases it will take 20-30 minutes for a modem to completely reset. The reset is needed whenever you change the device that is directly connected to the modem.
    Power down the modem and pull the battery if it has one. Power down the rest of the system as well.
    Power up the modem first and let it run for 5-10 minutes, then the Express for a few minutes, then your computers.
    Once you get things going, we can look into the next puzzle of extending the network. Please post back when you have the "green" light and internet.

  • Airport Utility can no longer see my Airport Express Base Station.

    Hi all the problem I have is as follows;
    I've set up my Airport Express Base Station some time ago to print wirelessly from my HP Photosmart C4280 and it was working fine.
    However recently when I've gone to print a document, even though the printer is working fine and the Airport Express Base Station is showing a green light nothing happens. I've gone into the Airport Utility and its say's it can't see the Airport Express Base Station (even though it still has a green light showing). If I unplug the Airport Express and plug it in again, the Airport Utility can suddenly see it again.
    I've successfully gone through the reset process but after a few minutes the Airport Utility can no longer see the Airport Express Base Station which means I can't print a document wirelessly. I've repeated the reset process several times with the same outcome.
    Everything was working fine up until recently, has the Airport Express Base Station developed a fault? or is there something I'm not doing.
    Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

    If you're comfortable resetting all settings, unplug it, hold down the reset button and keep holding it in as you plug it back in - keep holding it for another 10-20s until the amber light flashes
    Then, open airport utility, now you should be able to see the device either on-screen or in the upper left under 'other wi-fi devices'

  • Apple airport extreme base station b/g (old model) and airport express

    i want to extend the range of my old airport extreme base station, the one that is a circular pyramid. I was wondering if the airport express would work or if I should get something else.

    Hello lvpd. Welcome to the Apple Discussion!
    i want to extend the range of my old airport extreme base station, the one that is a circular pyramid. I was wondering if the airport express would work or if I should get something else.
    Yes, you can extend the older 802.11b/g AirPort Extreme Base Station (AEBS) with the newer 802.11n AirPort Express Base Station (AXn). To do so, they would both need to be reconfigured for a Wireless Distribution System (WDS).

  • What is the ip port number for a 1st generation airport express

    I have recently upgraded my home wireless router from a Linksys EA2700 to a EA6500.  The EA2700 worked fine with my 1st generation Airport Express.  Since I have mavericks on my laptop (Airport Utility 6.x is incompatible with Airport Express/b/g) I used Airport Utility 5.6.1 on my Windows 7 laptop.  When I goto select my home wireless network in the APU drop down menu to select a network, my home wireless network never shows.
    Linksys says it might be a problem with port forwarding and they need to know the ip port number of  1st Generation Appler Express. 
    Thanks. -Rob

    AirPort Utility can be used to configure and change the settings on any of the AirPorts.
    If you have a Mac, AirPort Utility is here:
    Macintosh HD > Applications > Utiltiies > AirPort Utility
    If you have a PC, AirPort Utility for Windows is on the disk that came with the AirPort Express

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