Airport Extreme network orientation parameters

Here is our network (diagram below) configuration:

Internet is available through a pass by modem cable to the Sonic Wall set with a static IP address. The wall of sound, we have a port to a point of cradle that is not with a static IP and gives on a totally different range of the IPS via DHCP to our POS. Another port of the Sonic Wall, I had going to the WAN port on our new airport extreme. I have a switch with some control machines connected to the Airport extreme via an ethernet cable. All devices connected via wifi or hard cable with Airport extreme are placed for IPS via DHCP.

I am trying to configure parameters on a new device extreme airport our Wi - Fi to my company. We recently had some problems of internet connectivity for a minute or two at a time and I wonder if it could be some sort of conflict of IP address or if it was just a failure of the internet that did not affect the status of the modem lights cable (all were green = connected). Brief history: the most extreme airport on a port of our Sonic wall with the airport extreme is default DHCP and NAT (he gave me the orange light, and he suggested that I put it in Bridge mode). Internet in all of our network seemed to work very well, so I just left it alone.

30 days later we have a brief interruption in internet connectivity with our credit card processing POS two days in a row for a minute or two of. After the second case, we shut down the extreme airport just in case that was causing our problem. I had a technician COMPUTER down and he suggested I put the airport with a static IP (x.x.7.80) outside the range of IP addresses of our wall router Sonic DHCP-range (let's say it was x.x.7.100 - x.x.7.252) he has been giving and then configured the network settings for DHCP LAN only Airport (I used x.x.7.10 - x.x.7.70) with a range that doesn't overlap the IP of the Sonic Wall range. Part of the confusion, I had during the configuration of the airport was if I needed to plug in our Sonic Wall static IP address in the 'router' address and if I needed to use the DNS servers that appeared in the Sonic Wall settings (I thought he was shooting at those of the cable company). After you make these changes, I got a green light on the airport and the connection was working fine when tested. The next day, we had another interruption of connectivity where our treatment card and internet from WIFI got interrupted. I unplugged the power of WIFI and it seemed that our POS network has begun to process cards normally again.

The point side cradle of the network is to grasp what IP the sonic wall gives him and give the address on a completely different system that is used in the other part of the network. Another question would be if I can just put the Airport extreme to DHCP mode under the 'Internet' parameter and go to the bridge on "Network" setting Mode I don't know how the bridge Mode would affect our network. I'm not wanting to do anything on the side POS (point of cradle) which is rather difficult with someone like me who is not an expert. Any thoughts are appreciated to help me resolve this issue.

Brief history: the most extreme airport on a port of our Sonic wall with the airport extreme is default DHCP and NAT (he gave me the orange light, and he suggested that I put it in Bridge mode). Internet in all of our network seemed to work very well, so I just left it alone.

There are two schools of thought on this. The traditional method (better, in my opinion) would have the AirPort Extreme, put in place in Bridge Mode... Since you already have another router... (the Sonic Wall device which is upstream of your network)... providing routing services.

Although you might be able to make a network work well with two different devices acting both as of the routers on the network, it complicates things, adds another firewall to the network, and also produces a base called Double NAT network error.

Sometimes you can get away with a Double NAT error on a simple network, but the double layers of NAT may cause some unpredictable problems. The usual problem is slower navigation, or you will not be able to access some Web sites. Network devices may not communicate reliably, or communicate at all in some cases.

This is why Apple software configuration you advise to set up AirPort Extreme in bridge... Mode to fix the Double NAT error. This type of configuration simplifies your network... Since one device will put a router... not two.

In recent years in particular, we have seen some tips on forums that goes against the rules of traditional networking. These people that it is OK to have two devices both try to act as routers to the same network... and to 'ignore' the Double NAT error on the network.

It's interesting tips, since the Apple software advises you avoid having a Double NAT on the network... and some advanced features like Back to My Mac specifically Apple advise to avoid a Double NAT error on the network. If you have a console online game and you want to play interactively on Internet, you already know that a Double NAT error will not allow this.

My suggestion would be so... If you have not already tried it... to set up the AirPort Extreme in Bridge Mode. Apple calls this setting off (Bridge Mode)... which simply means that routing services are turned 'Off' Mode bridge.

You can still assign a static to AirPort Extreme IP address, if you want, but the devices that are connected to the AirPort Extreme will receive the Sonic Wall router network IP addresses... Since the airport acts as a simple device to "go" when he returns and in Bridge Mode.

Tags: Wireless

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Cannot print with HP6840 since I added the password to the Apple AirPort Extreme network

I recently added to my Mac Airport Extreme network WPA password protection. While I can access the network from my computer, I can't print a HP6840, one of my two wireless printers, even if there is no problems prior to the addition of password.

I can always print to my old HP LaserJet 6MP using an AppleTalk-Ethernet bridge and managed to reconfigure my second wireless printer to work with the new password.

I already tried the following:

Uninstalled/reinstalled the original CD and more recent software/drivers HP printer

Tried to printer configuration using the Ethernet - half thanks looking for printer, received an error message "Communication error with a printer" and the installation process has failed.

Checked: Safari bookmarks / Hello: printer does not appear

Computer and the printer turned off and restarted the computer

None of these attempts succeeded.

Any suggestions on how to restore my wireless printing?

Thank you.

MichaelT

Mac OS 10.5.7 iMac with Intel processor

I spent 3 hours on the phone this morning with the HP Technical Support. While the call cost me $35, it's probably money well spent. After trying all kinds of approaches to installation, we finally concluded that the villain was probably the combination of personal WPA2 to authenticate password on my network and the inability of the HP6840 printer (now almost 5 years) to support WPA2. Tech said that WPA2 wasn't around 5 years.

So I have two options: delete the password completely and let my unprotected network, use a WEP password (which can create an Apple AirPort and the printer can recognize) or try a WPA password. However, it seems that the airport offer only WPA-Personal and WPA Enterprise, while the printer does not seem to accept the WPA.

Even if I don't really relish change passwords again, it seems that WEP is the way to go.

Hope this helps those trying to install old printers on the new networks.

MichaelT

Airport for Time Machine utility settings / Airport Extreme network

I just added a new Airport Extreme to my former Network Time Capsule, to extend my Wi - Fi. I have read many posts and checked different websites, but I'm just getting more and more confused.

My internet DSL cable is connected to the Airport Extreme and then 2 ethernet cables both time Capsule and my Imac G5. What would my network settings in Airport utility to the Airport Extreme and time for a better return Capsule?

How can I find out if the two grow Wi - Fi?

I just added a new Airport Extreme to my network of Time Capsule prior to extend my Wi - Fi

I think we got it... and we understand. This tells us that you have added an AirPort Extreme to the core network to ensure the widest coverage Time Capsule wireless.

My internet DSL cable is connected to the Airport Extreme and then 2 ethernet cables both time Capsule and my Imac G5.

No, unfortunately, we do not have it. This tells us that your AirPort Extreme is the main router and that you have added a time Capsule to provide wider coverage wireless for the AirPort Extreme network.

Sorry, but we are confused. Which of your statements above is correct?

AirPort Extreme extends to the Time Capsule network, or have you changed your network so that the Capsule extends the AirPort Extreme network?

Could you please provide the serial number and the model of your DSL modem?

What operating system you use on your Mac or PC? If you have a Mac and you are not sure what operating system you have, click on the Apple icon in the upper left corner of the screen, then click on about this Mac. Please post returns with the OS X Version you see here.

set up a branch to the main ethernet using Airport Extreme network

Could someone help me with this network configuration please?

I rent an office and we have an ethernet cable coming into our building to the main network (a fiber broadband building next door). The ethernet line give you IP addresses and internet link.

I would like to set up our own network in our building-

1 / would put an Airport Extreme there is the ethernet cable and then plug the cable into the WAN port

2 / I would implement the EA to distribute IP addresses, but using a different pool - so if the main building uses 192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.256, I would be created my AE to use 10.1.1.1 to 10.1.1.256

3 / I would then run an ethernet cable between the port LAN on EI to my Netgear 24 port switch.

4 / I would connect all our other airport extreme and express again our Ethernet switch and put them all to 'bridge mode '. The switch ethernet cables may be connected to the WAN ports on these airports.

Anyone see any problem here? We would just to have control over our own IP addresses and be able to restart our Airport Extreme, if we must, do not rely on the building next door to the distribution of intellectual property. I know still need to answer on them for the internet connection, but that's fine.

Thank you!

It should work. It would be the basis of a network of mobile type.

A word of caution. With the exception of the "main" AirPort Extreme that performs as a router, connect the other base stations using their respective ports of LAN. We found some inconsistencies when a base station is in bridge mode and the connection is their WAN port.

Airport Extreme network 4G connection

I currently have the following configuration for my internet appliances:

I have an Airport Extreme unit serving wireless three units Airport Express to extend WiFi coverage throughout the House. Physically connected to the Airport Extreme via ethernet are two televisions Panasonic who can access the same places predetermined via the internet (for example, BigPond movies and television, People, ABC iView, SBS OnDemand). To enable connectivity to other sites such as Netflix, Stan etc every Panasonic TV has its own unit of Apple TV connected to Airport Extreme via WiFi.

I use Airport Extreme for all my other internal needs such as web connectivity MacBook and iPhone.

The Airport Extreme WAN port is so physically connected to the ADSL modem and line phone Telstra for the Exchange, which is about 4 km.

The problem is that the speed of download of the ADSL 2 + are poor, maxing out at about 3.5mbps. When I listen to the live broadcast of MotoGP and World Superbike racing the picture often freezes while he puts in buffer. Watched movies via Netflix and Stan often freezes too.

I just ran a speed test on the Telstra Mobile 4 G network and I got a download speed of 111.94Mbps 41.77Mbps upload speed.

Now, I'm thinking it would be great if I could connect my home network to the internet via their WiFi 4 G device X Pro Advanced.

My question is this:

Is it possible to connect the Airport Extreme to the Telstra WiFi 4 G device and the use of the mobile network for my internet and get rid of the ADSL modem? I don't think I can use USB Extreme airport connection, I think that the port is only to connect a printer, but I do not know if the Airport Extreme talk wireless Telstra 4 G device. Documentation of Telstra said their device will connect up to 10 devices using WiFi, but I do not know if there would be problems with the Airport Extreme router to talk to her.

After spending heaps on all these units of Apple (1 x Airport Extreme) and 3 x Airport Express I don't want to lose, but if there is no way to Airport Extreme wireless unit of Telstra (or if this method is ridiculous) so maybe I might be able to get the device of Telstra to talk to all my other WiFi devices directly. Then, I might be able to sell the extreme and expresses it.

I had a discussion with Apple Support through their chat session, but the person with which I spoke was not able to help.

Thanks in advance.

You need a device that is able to connect via Ethernet to the AirPort Extreme base station.

With a plain/direct USB 4 G modem, a router broadband mobile sometimes can act in Bridge mode and thus provide a conversion method. For example, Dovado has these routers, but their modem (http://www.dovado.com/en/support/modems) compatibility list appears to cite that a single Telstra USB 4 G modem (ZTE) which supports the mode bridge.

Your question indicates, however, that the 4G modem is actually a mobile access point (providing a local Wi - Fi network). If so, it may or may not be possible to use the wireless Ethernet Bridge (maybe even a model of Apple AirPort Express appropriate) to join this hotspot wireless and then connect via Ethernet to the entrance of the AirPort Extreme. This is all experimental, however. Various problems, including double NAT, are to be expected.

Slow wifi transfer rates with Airport Extreme network.

I have an Airport extreme Rev 5 and am trying to transfer files between 2 Mac on the network. Everything works fine, but the transfer speed is only about 2.5 meg per second. Should get more than that?

Everything works well, I get my full bandwidth from my ISP (11.8 Mbps) when downloading via wifi, it s just during the transfer of files within the wifi network that things are slowing down.

Thanks for any help

Tim

Wireless is inefficient when you double jump... This means that... both computers are transfer of files via the Wi - Fi because wireless deals actually double the packages... So he immediately reduces speed by 50%.

Let us ensure that we are using right units first.

1. your download from the internet is measured in bits per second... Please use b for forests.

2. your file transfer is measured in bytes per second... Please use B for bytes.

So, if you look at the monitor of activity... a copy of computer file wireless to NAS (ethernet) ran at 38-40 MB/s

If I transfer to another computer that is also the wireless speed would be halved. Or worse... (see below, even with AC wireless is far worse) depends on the slower links.

So how do you measure the speed of file transfer and is it bits or bytes per second?

What is the speed of connection on each computer.

Hold down the option key and click on the fan wireless.

You can see that this computer has a 450Mbps link speed... It will never transfer files to that more than half, but you wait for connections at full speed to get the best links.

My new computer...

So if I transfer the computer file to another, it looks like this.

Even with that wireless, it's much slower than the SIN that has ethernet and spinning drive... The computer has SSD.

How do you connect a (very) old Apple Airport Express to a new Airport Extreme network?

For Bob Timmons:

I have 2 old airport expresses, an old and one even older. The network home fled the old Express (connected to a modem), who abandons the connection several times a week. The older Express seems quite dead. What I want to do is to increase wifi coverage in my house (no wifi in the kitchen or the 3rd floor). I buy an Airport Extreme to manage the network, hoping that it would provide wireless coverage in my blind spots. Then I could use the former, Express work next to my stereo to listen to the music of my iMac.

However: the new airport utility shows but does not interact with my work Express. If I buy one extreme and put in place, how I can add the Express network. I downloaded 5.6.1 (and launcher) Airport utility, but don't know if I can use 6.3.6 to implement extreme and 5.6.1 Configure Express.

Any thoughts on this would be welcome.

Sorry, I forgot to ask: even if the Airport 6.3.6 utility on the iMac refuses to 'see' the Express, would be the iPad method you mentioned work with an older Express?

The model numbers of my expressed are:

work: A1084

a death: A1264

Well, if A1264 is dead, it is the end of the discussion on this model.

A1084... assuming it works... could probably be used for AirPlay, but the A1084 calls this AirTunes.

The A1084 is at least 9 years old, probably older and the average useful life of an AirPort Express is about 3-4 years. It is amazing the A1084 to work at all, but school drop-outs you see now with the Express indicates that it is heading for the South, he may not be around much longer.

If you want to try using the A1084 Express, it can be implemented and administered using an older version of AirPort 5.x on a Mac or a PC utility. No matter which version of AirPort 6.x...or.. utility. AirPort on an iPhone or iPad utility may NOT be compatible with the A1084 Express.

If you are considering a new AirPort Extreme... and... or buy at Apple, so you have one day 14 return privilege on the product, if it will not do what you want, you can return it for credit or a return. The older A1084 expected to collaborate with the new AirPort Extreme if you spot a version 5.x of AirPort on a Mac or a PC utility to configure the product. But... saying "should work" is not the same thing as saying "work"... then it will be one of those moments where you won't know how well... or even if it will work until you try.

can a wifi with an airport extreme network be extended with two Airport express wireless?

I have developed successfully the range of my wifi network by connecting an older brick of Airport express to a new airport extreme. Unfortunately, there is a room more than I would like to achieve, so I'm trying to add a second (newer) to bring in this room to get full coverage. When I try to set up in the airport utility it hits an "unexpected error" message continually or breaks down the network. should I change in the settings? the express environment be on something else (like a relay?) in order to allow the new express to join the network? I have reset the factory default final express and tried to let the wizard implemented to extend my existing network.

I understand that I will sacrifice speed, but there is no way to connect them at the present time. worst case, I should better results if I break through the floor and the extreme of wire in the Middle express?

Thank you

David

Sorry, but Apple will allow you only to wireless "extend" the network once, not two.

In other words, just about any device that "extends" the network must connect directly to the 'main' router... not to another router that is already expanding the network.

Another way of saying the same thing... both your need for extensions at about the same distance from the 'main' router and two extensions should be closer to the main router they are to each other.

You want to continue trying to implement the 2nd AirPort Express Terminal?

"I should better results if I break through the floor and the extreme of wire in the Middle express?

Yes, that would allow you to do what you want, assuming that the 'remote' Express can pick up a good signal of the Middle Express wireless.

Time Capsule will not extend the Airport Extreme network

My airport extreme (do not know what version... can't even find it in the system report) offers a WiFi modem. I have a Time Capsule 4 G which extends the network. This works well for a few years now. Suddenly, the CAP began flashing yellow. Time capsule said Airport utility cannot extend the network and I should make sure the password is correct, that it is in the signal of a network, etc. I went through the settings of the time capsule by ensuring that passwords are correct. It is certainly within the range of the signal of the airport extreme (they are both in the same place as always... Besides, I put my iPhone next to the time capsule and I get a signal strong). I tried a hard reset of the time capsule. Of course, this does not work.

Time Capsule seems to be communicating with the computer very well. I can access it via the Airport utility and reboot. I can access the data on its disk backup. Airport Extreme is to give a signal of good wi - fi connection. I'm still able to pick it up with my computer (even if my computer is far more than the time capsule).

Someone has an idea of what's going on?

Given that the Capsule does not correctly connect unless everything is OK with the AirPort Extreme... I suggest that you turn off the time Capsule for now and check that everything works correctly on the AirPort Extreme.

My airport extreme (do not know what version... can't even find it in the system report)

You say that the AirPort Extreme does not appear when you open AirPort Utility?

If so, press and hold the option on your Mac key while you double-click on the image of the AirPort Extreme.

Model of the AirPort Extreme, you will appear at the top of the summary page. What is it?

Near the bottom of the summary page, check to see if there is a parameter that is displayed for the State. If there is, what is the message next to status?

Internet connection Cox Cable & Airport Extreme

I had the last three or four months a problem with Internet cable fall suddenly. All the lights on the modem cable have no problem with the modem. The Airport Extreme base station has a green light, as well. I have to keep resetting the modem cable 3 - 4 times a day. The ISP is Cox Cable.

It affects all the iPhone, phone Android, iPad and other Apple computer, we have. All lose connectivity at the same time. If I connect to the Mac mini directly to the modem cable by the cable network the internet connection gets dropped without using the WiFi network.

1 does anyone know conflicts between modems Motorola and Apple Airport Extreme networks?

2. what else can I check or try to fix it?

Airport Extreme: How would I test for a problem with the unit master of AE? The only thing I can think to do is reconfigure AE units and using one of the older AE devices as master and see if that makes a difference, but it's a headache to do if there is an easier way.

Our WiFi network consists of a base station Airport Extreme 802.11ac with two base stations older AE acting as slaves to the base ac station to expand the network throughout the House. All base stations are running the latest firmware from Apple (7.7.3 & 7.6.4 on two more former slaves). The light remained green for disconnects. We have previously disabled IPv6 in Airport utility on the base station to avoid potential conflicts with the Cox' months before the start of this issue of network.

Cable modem: Motorola MB 7420 - Cox says he could be the modem, so I bought a new modem cable Motorola MB7420 to replace the former Motorola cable modem - always have the same reduced connection problems. The cable modem shows any change in status or lights during connections has dropped, but only reset the cable modem seems to fix the problem. The two modems are not any lights/status change, but there is no internet connection, even if a computer is connected directly to the cable modem once the connection is released. I kept it connected and had it remove the connection to the internet again after resetting the modem (hours between the drops).

I tried to connect a computer directly to the modem cable with a network cable and had the same problem, so I thought that I had deviated from the Airport Extreme base station as the problem. Now Cox claims that something came out last week, discussing the problems with Apple routers and cable modems or their network. I can't find anything, but they are supposed to send me information later.

Coaxial connection: Cox is not finding any disconnection or time in their voting for our modem registers. We had three times to check the lines as he first seemed extremely windy Cox and had a problem before with problems connecting to the pole. Who was waived. They tested the connection between the pole and the cable modem, and we get a signal strong; some problems on the survey for our modem logs (every two hours). There is no water in the connections between the pole and the House. We have checked all the connections of the coaxial cable between the outer box and the cable modem. Cox is to revisit all connections around our House to see if they can find no evidence of a problem upstream or downstream from our part.

Network cables: I replaced network between the cable modem and AE cables as well as AE to a computer next to him - no change.

1 does anyone know conflicts between modems Motorola and Apple Airport Extreme networks?

There are at least two known issues with Cox here on Apple's Support communities:
1. Cox started the IPv6 role. The current workaround is to configure your AirPort base stations to use IPv6: link-local only.
2. The series of Arris/Motorola SB61XX modem is incompatible with 802.11ac AirPort base stations (potentially, 802.11n models as well.) This is not bad in themselves, they just don't "play well" together. I have not heard of all reports on the series of MB74XX... so maybe it's not the question on this point.
To test the incompatibility, check the ARP cache. It must contain only around a dozen entries. Considerably more could possibly indicate a problem.

Run the network utility > Netstat tab > select the option "Display routing table information" > click Netstat

Note: For OS X El Capitan, network utility can is located in Macintosh HD > system > library > Basic Services > Applications, OR via the Apple Menu > about this Mac... > system report > Tools menu of System Information > window > network utility

To change the IPv6 configures your airport most convenient base stations you use AirPort Utility, as follows:

From a Mac:
- Run the AirPort Utility.
- Select the base and then station, select change.
- Select the Internet tab and then, select Internet Options...
- Change the IPv6 configuration to: link-local only
- Click on save and then click Update.
- Allow the base station restart.
- Do this for each of your base stations.
Starting from an iOS device:
- Tap the AirPort Utility to run it.
- Select the base station.
- Press Edit.
- Tap advanced.
- Tap on IPv6.
- Change the IPv6 configuration to: link-local only
- Type actually.

Problems with the Wi - Fi (Airport Extreme and At & t Uverse questions)

Hello

We used an Airport Extreme with AT & T Uverse to our network wireless successfully since 2010. Recently Uverse sent me a new modem, and our wireless service has taken a turn for the worse. The network has two different wireless Internet for our House. Please let know us how we can solve this problem. We use a Mac, mac laptop 2, iPad 2 & all Iphones 2 are up-to-date with the latest version of the software.

Mike

The AT & T device is a modem/router that provides a signal of wireless network with a name something like ATTa1b3c3d, for example. Your AirPort Extreme also provides a wireless signal by using a wireless network name that you have assigned to the device.

Thus, it would be normal for you to be able to 'see' the two wireless networks.

If you don't want to not use the ATT Wireless, just ignore it... or... If you think that it is at the origin of the conflict with the wireless AirPort Extreme, it is possible to turn off wireless on ATT modem/router, so that you only 'sees' the AirPort Extreme network.

AT & T support can help you in the task of turning off the wireless... or... If you have the number of brand and practical model of modem/router, AT & T, we can try to find an online configuration guide which could provide instructions for this task.

If you encounter a different kind of problem, please provide details on the problem.

2nd airport Extreme replaces an older AP, it is connected via wifi or ethernet?

Sorry for what is lame, I read on the news from Apple, but I'm a bit confused with the concept of the expansion of the range with a bridge instead of an access point.

The original installation was an extreme Apple with a TrendNet AP. The Trendnet used a different SSID, the new bridge to the AESB uses the same SSID as the router/AESB. I used the Airport utility, and I think that it only gave me an option to extend the reach of the original AEBS. The new bridge to the AESB is connected to Ethernet.

I'm confused that if the new AESB uses the same SSID as the AESB/router, it means that it does not use the ethernet connection. How can I know if the second AESB is using the Ethernet connection or extend the reach of the Wifi? Or actually I mess up and need to re-setup the AESB?

A bridge is actually one access point, but uses the same SSID? all the other differences?

Thanks in advance!

Let's back off on the terminology for a bit, since terms such as 'spread', 'bridge' and 'access point' can mean different things to different people.

You have an AirPort Extreme at the moment which produces a signal of wireless network, correct?

You want to add another AirPort Extreme to your AirPort Extreme network, correct?

You want the new AirPort Extreme to connect to the existing AirPort Extreme using wired, Ethernet wired, permanent, correct?

You want the new AirPort Extreme using the same wireless network name and password as your existing AirPort Extreme, correct?

Got an Airport Extreme, you want Airplay with Express?

Hello. I have an old Airport Express (the one that plugs into the wall) and recently replaced with an Airport Extreme. We love it, and our speed is more limited, but now we do not have our AirPlay speakers. I want to return and I was wondering if there was anyway I could have the Airport Express set up JUST for AirPlaying these speakers. I'm not all devices to try to get internet from this slower base. The two airports would be less than 3 feet on the other. Is this possible? To make the only function of the airports for Airplay while being able to play through our existing Airport Extreme network? They would interfere with each other?

I have an old Airport Express (the one that plugs into the wall) and recently replaced with an Airport Extreme.

The old 802.11 g (model # A1084) and the 1st generation 802.11n (model # A1264) AirPort Express base stations look identical. Which do you really?

... but now, we don't have our AirPlay speakers. I want to return and I was wondering if there was anyway I could have the Airport Express set up JUST for AirPlaying these speakers.

Yes, you can have the Express configured to join the network wireless to the extreme as a wireless client. Since the Express will be a wireless client that it will behave like any other client on the network. In other words, it won't be a wireless broadcasting, nor as a router.

AirPort Extreme: extend only 5 GHz network

I have a Time Capsule 802.11n (4th generation) set up to expand my WiFi network at our show in the stairs.

The WiFi hotspot, upstairs in my office, is an Airport Extreme 802.11n (5th generation).

Attached to my TV Sony is a transmitter Brightech DoublePlay HD Bluetooth 4.0, running on the band 2.4 GHz effects seriously communications on my WiFi network (demonstrated unequivocally by the device to the USB port on the TV).

If I can force time Capsule 802.11n (4th generation) in my living room to expand the WiFi network exclusively on the 5 GHz band.

I named the Base Station Airport Extreme 802.11n 5 GHz network (5th generation) and have set up time Capsule 802.11n (4th generation) in my living room to expand the 5 GHZ network named (not WiFi Dual Band network) but me uncertain whether time Capsule 802.11n (4th generation) in my living room is locked on the band of 5 GHz. is there a way to check this.

Appreciate your help, any...

WiFi performance was dreadful while listening to the sound of movie via Bluetooth head sets, take several hours to be ready to play a movie in iTunes or play will stall and plans several hours to be ready to resume. If I can lock the time Capsule 802.11n (4th generation) in my living room on the network of WiFi 5 GHz, I think I'll have the trouble of sorting.

If I can force time Capsule 802.11n (4th generation) in my living room to expand the WiFi network exclusively on the 5 GHz band.

Sorry, but no. When you extend an Apple base station, two radio stations are extended.

How to create a network redundant ISP failover using 2 Airport Extreme

Hello friends,

I have 2 different lines of rented ISP related to my Airport Extreme 2. Was curious to know if these 2 AEs can be interconnected somehow to create a network of ISP failover. Users on AE 1 traffic would be transparent reassigned to the AE 2 and vice versa, if corresponding ISP fails. When the access provider is in place, they will return to their AE in elementary school.

Thank you.

Not without a smart dual wan router. That is to say done good load sharing.

Extreme is about as simple a router you can find... He has the absolute minimum of functionality.

Users on AE 1 traffic would be reassigned transparent to the AE 2 and vice versa

You can do this by using some manual intervention... a simple change of entry door is usually sufficient.

Airport Extreme network orientation parameters

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