I now have an 802.11g On-Q WAP. Can I easily replace with this in a Mac system?
1276135
The system you connect to it will not matter as long as its a 802.11a/g compatible device. This has both the 2.4 & 5ghz bands. Should easily replace your current WAP.
983241
the product works fine with a mac....instead of using the set up cd (which is XP/Vista based only) go to the web based setup of linksys (192.168.1.1). essentially you will connect the modem to the router (to the internet ethernet slot), then connect your mac to one of the port slots -- there's four of them -- (this is an ethernet to ethernet connection with the supplied cable), open up safari (or whatever browser you are using) and type in the setup address (192...), you will need to insert the password/login (admin for both).... and viola you're able to setup it up on a mac. because the router is plugged into the modem and you are plugged into the router -- you can leave most of the default information as is. you will probably want to change the SSID (or else it just reads linksys) and if you are closing the network you will want to set up the WEP key (or WPA key) -- and of course you will want to go to the admin tab and change the network management login from admin to something less easy. once you have saved the changes, unplug the ethernet look for the SSID and enter the WEP key. it may take a second to show up on your mac (if it takes longer then a hot second -- unplug modem powersource for about 10 seconds and replug it in -- this will allow your modem to rollover the IP address) otherwise you should be okay. while somethings in the mac/pc world matter (mac has a 6 pin firewire connection while PC has a 4 pin connection) this router fortunately isn't once of them. hopefully this is helpful as you get the same thing as the airport express at half the cost with this router.
1669037
is this a wireless dongle you are talking about? you may want to add the MAC address of the dongle to the router as 'Allow' in the admin console
867789
Personally I would switch the cisco out as well. You lose all the benefit and power of Ubiquiti software capabilities with only 1 access point. Ubiquiti is designed to be true enterprise grade that gives you the ability to add 100 of these and have them appear as 1 wireless network. Ubiquiti's strong point is the included management software used to set these up. Your devices will automatically connect to the WAP with the highest signal. You can do what you wish, and it would certainly work as you describe, but having an enterprise grade management console is pretty darn cool. I have three of these in my home . Personally I would switch the cisco out as well. You lose all the benefit and power of Ubiquiti software capabilities with only 1 access point. Ubiquiti is designed to be true enterprise grade that gives you the ability to add 100 of these and have them appear as 1 wireless network. Ubiquiti's strong point is the included management software used to set these up. Your devices will automatically connect to the WAP with the highest signal. You can do what you wish, and it would certainly work as you describe, but having an enterprise grade management console is pretty darn cool. I... » Read More Personally I would switch the cisco out as well. You lose all the benefit and power of Ubiquiti software capabilities with only 1 access point. Ubiquiti is designed to be true enterprise grade that gives you the ability to add 100 of these and have them appear as 1 wireless network. Ubiquiti's strong point is the included management software used to set these up. Your devices will automatically connect to the WAP with the highest signal. You can do what you wish, and it would certainly work as you describe, but having an enterprise grade management console is pretty darn cool. I have three of these in my home . « Show Less
1490817
Yes according to the installation guide here, check it out: http://www.2wire.com/pages/pdfs/802.11gPCCard.pdf
1393518
This will work with iMac read stats below. Standard: IEEE 802.11b/g/n -Interface: USB 2.0 Interface BPSK, QPSK, 16 QAM, 64 QAM modulation schemes -WEP, TKIP, AES, WPA and WPA2 hardware encryption schemes -System Requirement: -PC-compatible computer CPU speed of 200MHz or above -Memory: 64MB or above 128MB recommended -Window XP/ Vista/ 7, Mac OS, Linux
1738543
yes but i have switched to apples airport extreme base station and airport express for my wifi network. It works fine with all of my devices but i needed my ipad to configure it. Not sure if you can do this with a PC. All the linksys gear I tried after the original flawless wap54g access points were unreliable, caused whole network outages and could not deliver consistently on the highest speed for all my devices. I wasted a lot of money on these access points before I finally switched to apple. I couldn't be happier. Might be a little more costly but its not garbage and today's linksys is garbage in my opinion. yes but i have switched to apples airport extreme base station and airport express for my wifi network. It works fine with all of my devices but i needed my ipad to configure it. Not sure if you can do this with a PC. All the linksys gear I tried after the original flawless wap54g access points were unreliable, caused whole network outages and could not deliver consistently on the highest speed for all my devices. I wasted a lot of money on these access points before I finally switched to apple. I couldn't be happier. Might be a little more costly but its not garbage and today's linksys is... » Read More yes but i have switched to apples airport extreme base station and airport express for my wifi network. It works fine with all of my devices but i needed my ipad to configure it. Not sure if you can do this with a PC. All the linksys gear I tried after the original flawless wap54g access points were unreliable, caused whole network outages and could not deliver consistently on the highest speed for all my devices. I wasted a lot of money on these access points before I finally switched to apple. I couldn't be happier. Might be a little more costly but its not garbage and today's linksys is garbage in my opinion. « Show Less
2058096
Yes. In my home, I have both wired and wireless networks. I have 4-port or 8-port unmanaged switches at several locations throughout my home, each with a wired link back to my primary switch/router. Each of the satellite switches has a wireless access point attached to it. This gives me sufficient whole-house wireless coverage for my family's various iPads, smartphones, laptops, et al, plus the several wired entertainment centers. You'll give the WAPs the same SSID as is done in hotels and commercial buildings, but of course you'll assign each one its own operating channel. A free smartphone app that's useful for performing that function is 'Wifi Analyzer'.
882911
This Poe switch is "passive: type not the tradition PoE you find on most Cisco, Netgear, HP and typical big name products. so if your WAP need "passive" PoE this should work.
155447
Yes - seamlessly on wifi using your router. make sure you have Epson disk and install on IMAC machine from there. without disk download from web http://www.epson.com/cgi-bin/Store/support/supDetail.jsp?oid=132634&BV;_UseBVCookie=yes&infoType;=Downloads&platform;=OSF_M_X9
2203049
You connect to the unit through web browser, it it does't matter it's windows or Mac. You will do your configuration from the web pages. It will take only 5 minutes.
42676
I have it through QLink Wireless, but you would have to contact assurance and ask them.
859285
No. I just looked through all of the settings and did not see a place to change the MAC address of the router anywhere.
2132280
Yes, you can connection the MYQ-G0201to a secured WiFi, in fact mine is hook up that way and I wouldn't have it any other way.
461515
I just installed it on a white MacBook running 10.8. Edimax has drivers for all modern Mac OS versions including 10.9. I was able to connect to my home wireless which uses WPA2-AES. You don't use the regular drop-down to control like you would with the built in WiFi (Airport) card. Edimax supplies a program called Wireless Network Utility. Works fine but not as snazzy as the built in methods. I downloaded the software from here: http://www.edimax.us/html/english/frames/b-download.htm
1192204
it should be compatible with any router that supports the 802.11 bgn standards
1615695
It's a Qualcomm Atheros AR5BWB222 Wireless Network Adapter. Don't know about whether it can be replaced.