Extended Bureau

Similar Questions

• The Lord of the rings extended editions in iTunes Store

  Do not know where to write this request...

  I'm a fan of long standing of the Lord of the rings and the Hobbit.

  As a fan, I want as much I can, and I have the extended version of the Hobbit.

  But for some reason I can't find the long version of the Lord of the rings, and they give more sense when you read the books.

  Is this really a wish or someone know how to get in iTunes DK/EU?

  I have them on DVD but I have in my store on my ATV.

  You can try to contact the Danish rights to the film holder and ask them to put them in the Danish store. You can also try to asking them through iTunes, but without the agreement of the holder of the rights, Apple will not be able to sell it: http://www.apple.com/feedback/itunes.html

• Impossible to extend the existing wi - fi with time capsule airport

  Hello

  I have one Capsule of airport TB 2 hung on an Ethernet in my study (lower level).

  I already have an existing wi - fi network to ISP modem/router to my media box provided at the top level.

  In addition, I have an Extender provided by the ISP of lower level.

  I would try to expand the scope of the wi - fi with my time capsule without creating an additional network.

  I tried several times to do so, but either it freezes up or creates its own network despite the

  mode bridge as stated in Airport utility.

  Guide gently with the method or Protocol correct to put that in place.

  Thank you

  Jay

  I would try to expand the scope of the wi - fi with my time capsule without creating an additional network.

  It sounds like you may try to extend the network of your "main" router wireless

  The time Capsule will not be able to extend wireless network if your 'main' router is also an Apple AirPort base station.  Or... in other words if your 'main' router is not an Apple product, then the time Capsule will not be able to extend wireless network.

  So, the first question to ask here would be... What is the number of brand and model of your router "main"?

  If you intend to leave the time Capsule connected to your main router with an Ethernet connection, the Capsule must have the maximum value of "create a wireless network.  If you use the same wireless network name and password using your 'main' router, Time Capsule will provide additional wireless coverage in the area where it is located.

• Can I use an old station Airport Express to extend your network using a new Airport Express Terminal?

  I had an old Airport Express station and wanted to exchange for a newer version and use the old ones to expand the range in our House. Is this possible?

  By 'old' are you referring to the AirPort Express (model A1084) to 802.11 g? If Yes, then you won't be able to use it to extend the latest Express with a wireless connection between them.

  However, you can use it in a roaming network configuration, which would force base stations to be connected by Ethernet.

• 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.

• Puerto Rico - extended warranty Iphone

  I live in PR, and I am a current iphone owner.  I think the upgrade of my phone with the 7plus and the extended warranty, but it seems that the extended warranty is a no coverage in PR someone could clarify this for me?  Of care review + the terms and conditions of apple, it's not clear to me if there is a PR coverage or if there is a service provider for only this warranty in PR

  Where you see that there is no coverage in Puerto Rico?

  -What were you looking at this page? http://www.Apple.com/legal/warranty/products/iOS-warranty-ALAC-Spanish.html

  English: https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto & tl = in & js = y & prev = _t & hl = in & ie = UTF-8 & u = http % 3A % 2F % www.apple.com%2Flegal%2Fwarranty%2Fproducts%2Fios-warranty-alac-spanish.html 2F & edit-text = & act = url

• WDS Airport Roaming vs vs Extended Network

  Hello friends,

  In a roaming network, all airports have the same wireless network name and wireless security settings. If I'm not mistaken in WDS also the same rule should be followed. Is also applicable to a network of Airport Extreme Extended (1 main base station connected to a broader base station)?

  If this is the case then a user can move freely between these extremes of the airport with the same user name and password in any scenario 3. So what is the difference besides the AEs interconnected via ethernet and wireless in 3 different topology?

  Thank you.

  In a roaming network, all airports have the same wireless network name and wireless security settings. If I'm not mistaken in WDS also the same rule should be followed.

  It is basically correct. Routers for Apple, there are three types of networks "scopes": 1) expanded that using wireless connections between fixed stations, 2) Roaming using connections between base stations, & 3) Wireless Distribution System (WDS) wired. WDS uses also all wireless connections.

  The first two replaced WDS that was designed to be used only with the old base station 802.11 g. He has a major advantage. You can extend a network in a series as employed the use of a "main", "relay", and "distance" base stations. This feature is not embedded with the new models, elongated or Roaming.

  Is also applicable to a network of Airport Extreme Extended (1 main base station connected to a broader base station)?

  For the most part, Yes. The extended base station that's exactly right and the extension of the primary Wi - Fi network. So it would have the same network name and use the same type of security and password.

  If this is the case then a user can move freely between these extremes of the airport with the same user name and password in any scenario 3. So what is the difference besides the AEs interconnected via ethernet and wireless in 3 different topology?

  The main difference is overall performance of bandwidth of a Wi - Fi. Maintaining an extensive network using wireless connections only requires treatment of additional network traffic. This overload can reduce the bandwidth available to normal wireless traffic. This problem does not exist with a roaming network.

  The other problem with a network extended wireless all is loss of bandwidth. Each added to the extended network, base station reduces overall bandwidth almost in half. Again, this is not a problem with the network of mobile type.

  Finally, with a network extended wireless all base stations which extend to extend the hand to the same bandwidth it receives from the hand to this place. So the wireless clients connected to one of the extension of base stations will produce ever and when then are connected to the main.

• How to reconfigure wireless network extended with several base stations

  I have a wifi network in an Airport Extreme wired to the modem from our Internet service provider and an Airport Express Terminal extended wireless in another part of the House. I recently added a second Airport Extreme (also extended wireless) to boost coverage in another area of the House. I want to have the Express and the extreme second each wireless connection directly to the base station to the modem to have the shortest path to the main base station, but the Airport utility network diagram seems to keep showing the network of linearly (main Extreme base - second extreme - Express). So, two questions: first, represents the schema of utility Airport the signal path real (linear Express by Extreme II, then to Extreme II/modem)?  And secondly, if so, how to reconfigure the network to have both Express and Extreme II forking the extreme base I directly, rather than having the food by Extreme II, then Extreme I Express. The network showed that the desired branched network yesterday, but today went back into the linear trajectory. I tried a simple drag and drop graphic to move the Express, thinking that surely the Apple would implement such a simple, logical and direct way to manage the network, but no. Have not seen another way to configure the network manually, so any suggestions would be appreciated.

  It is very important to understand that Apple "extend a wireless network" works on signal strength.

  In order to have the AirPort Express and AirPort Extreme to extend the network of the 'main' extreme wireless, two conditions must be fulfilled:

  (1) the AirPort Express and AirPort Extreme extension should both be on the same relative distance of the extreme 'main '.

  (2) AirPort Express and AirPort Extreme extension must both be closer to the extreme 'main' they are to each other.

  In other words, a well put together would have your "main" AirPort Extreme in the middle of the House, with a Terminal AirPort Express on one end of the House and the AirPort Extreme to the other end of the House.  In this configuration, the two airports are about the same distance from the extreme 'main'... and... "" oth extending airports are located more close to the "main" airport that they are with each other.

• Airport Express does not extend WiFi range

  OK, I posted a long time will cost about an airport older Gen Express not extending my wifi range when implemented to extend (wireless) and connected to a network of Apple (Airport Extreme). No solution, so I gave up.

  Still frustrated by the lack of a strong wifi signal to my back door / Garden (it is a small house!), I bought a new Express and set it up again to extend my current network, placed it on my window sill back room (where I get a pretty good wifi signal on my iPhone and iPad), but about 6 feet of him, the other side of the glass in my garden I get a flicker of 1-2 bars the signal strength that is de-energized intermittently.

  I get no significant (or even vaguely reasonable) increase in force wifi when I approach from the Express, but increase next to the extreme.

  Or should I put either the express until properly (I'm sure I'm) or I am fundamentally misunderstand the term "extend a wireless network. Alternatively, I bought 3 years 2 defective Express apart.

  Can anyone help?

  See you soon.

  You have a handy Mac laptop? If so, we can run tests to understand the current quality of the signal at each location where you want to have a Wi - Fi access. If all goes well, we can find better place to place your Express extension for your goals of networking.

• The LAN on an Express port still works as a LAN port when in mode "extend the Wi - Fi network"?

  Assuming that the current versions of all units in the airport:

  If you have an extreme as your primary access point, and you have an Express "extend a Wi - Fi network" mode, the LAN on the Express port still works as a LAN port?

  Yes. You can connect any Ethernet device to that port.

• Using Extreme as Extender TC

  Current configuration: Time Capsule tower (a/c version) as main router and using Airport Extreme (A1143) as extender via Powerline (AV2, gigabit ports).

  Thanks for all the great advice on setting up the network in previous posts.  I have a few specific questions, I saw not specifically addressed:

  (1) I have implemented EI using airport utility to expand my main network.  It seems that I'm set up correctly, because airport utility shows a line full of my TC to my AE (indicating a connection between the two ethernet).

  However, looking at my AE settings in airport tab wireless utility, "network" Mode is set to "create a wireless network.  Is not this set to 'Extend wireless network A?'  As the airport utility is configured this way, I don't want to mess with it.  But because the router is in "Bridge" Mode, why the network Mode is not set to "Extend"?

  (2) using the application Explorer of WiFi on my Mac, I see two entries for my primary network, which I suppose is normal with my setup.  Sometimes these two networks is on the same channel and sometimes not.  Is how important it?  Should I put them aside from the same channel?  Or make them use separate channels?

  (3) I guess my configuration using Powerline adapters is better than wireless devices, but less to connecting directly by ethernet.  Is this correct?

  Thanks in advance for the help!

  However, looking at my AE settings in airport tab wireless utility, "network" Mode is set to "create a wireless network.  Is not this set to 'Extend wireless network A?'

  N°... "Extend a wireless network" would be used only if the AirPort Extreme connected using a Wireless connection, and it's not. It connects using Ethernet.

  Tip... whenever an Ethernet connection is established, an airport must be put in place to "create a wireless network.

  (2) using the application Explorer of WiFi on my Mac, I see two entries for my primary network, which I suppose is normal with my setup.  Sometimes these two networks is on the same channel and sometimes not.  Is how important it?  Should I put them aside from the same channel?  Or make them use separate channels?

  Use the "Automatic" setting on the two airports and then forget.

  (3) I guess my configuration using Powerline adapters is better than wireless devices, but less to connecting directly by ethernet.  Is this correct?

  Fix.

• How to extend my warranty period, when I missed the deadline to do so?

  I own a MacBook Air 13 inch and there is a problem in my screen, I can see the number of consecutive horizontal lines on my screen, make a rectangle and blocking my view, it attaches would cost a lot of money.  I'm quite regret not extending my warranty period. Please, help me. Is there anyway I can extend the warranty period which expired on 2-3 months back?

  Within 60 days of purchasing a device, you can buy AppleCare + which will extend the warranty. If, however, you do not have to do it with in the first 60 days, there is no way to extend the warranty by Apple.

  http://www.Apple.com/support/products/Mac.html

• Extend a Wi - Fi network

  • iPad FGKM2LL/A 2 Air
  • Airport Extreme Base Bastion MB053LL/A (SSID #01)
  • NETGEAR Wireless Range Extender WN3000RP (SSID #02)

  The user has an iPad it uses on local WiF around the House with no problems.  However, he wanted to be able to use it in his yard, where there was no WiFi signal.

  I have installed a Netgear WiFi extender, because it was the fastest and cheapest solution. This method works.  It provides a signal at the edge of the property.   But this is not optimal.

  This configuration requires the use of two SSID; Let's call them #01 SSID and 02 # SSID.    If the iPad automatically and quickly and seamlessly switched between two SSIDS that necessary, this wouldn't be a problem.  But the iPad does not do.

  If you read this forum, you're probably the kind of person who thinks nothing of switch manually between two SSIDS as needed (settings - > WiFi).  However, this isn't something I expect the user to do.

  Question : short of company to purchase equipment, is there a solution that would allow the iPad to automatically (and quickly and seamlessly) connect the appropriate WiFi access point?

  Restriction: a network running cable between the base station and extension is not an option *.   Moving to another location (SSID #01) base station is not an option.

  Yes, I read "Airport Base Stations: setting to the top and year Extended Wireless Network configuration" (HT204617), but this article does not really in sufficient detail to answer my question.

  Thank you.

  * I must say that, because there is a tutorial that I found on YouTube who says this can be done with airport Apple devices to create a mobile network, but requires only two WiFi access points to be connected via a physical cable.  If I find the link I'll post it here.

  This configuration requires the use of two SSID

  Is there a reason why you can't use the same SSID for the two access points?  The iPad would have a better chance of switching between access points as it moved if two access points use the same SSID, as they would in a mobile network.

  If you used another device Apple to "extend" the network, the installation utility automatically used the same SSID for both airports.

  Unfortunately, most of the mobile devices like iPhones and iPads is not a very good job of automatically switch between access points that move around the House. I haven't checked if an iPad Air for this.

  Portable Mac computers will generally do a good job of automatically switch between points of access as the movement around the House. For example, I use 3 airports as points of access to the House here in a roaming type installation. If I walk my Mac laptop from one end of the House to the other, the Mac almost always will move from one access point to another as it changes location.

  But if I walk my iPhone or iPad to my wife at home, unit will usually remain on the device to which it initially connected... even if she moves near another point of access with a signal stronger.  Sometimes, the unit will go after a few minutes and sometimes not.  Nature of the beast with iOS devices, I'm afraid.

• problems connecting to an external monitor with extended workspace

  I have a MacBook Pro (retina, 13 inches, early 2015) with OS X El Capitan. I can not connect an external monitor as extended workspace (mirror works). Any help and suggestions please.

  What happens when you try? IS extended not available?

  What is the resolution of the external display?

  This is the Office Mac Pro forum. I asked that your post moved to the forum of laptop MacBook Pro or another appropriate forum.

• my airport express does not extend to my network

  Hello to you all guru out there...

  I 5g internet and comes with the router and signal is fantastic in the main lounge, but it is a large apartment and once I get my room the signal decreases considerably.

  I bought an Airport Express and it connects to the wifi perfectly, green light and everything, but it does not extend my wifi network...

  Do I need to have another Aiport Express hooked up to the main router, then extend the Airport Express wifi or should I get an Airport Extreme?

  Any advice or help is greatly appreciated.

  Thank you!

  Do I need to have another Aiport Express hooked up to the main router, then extend the Airport Express wifi

  Yes, the "main" AirPort Express should be connected to your router using a wired Ethernet cable connection, permanently. This Express will be set to "create a wireless network.

  Other Express your distance can then be configured to "extend a wireless network.  In its current form, your existing Express is configured to "join a wireless network.  It will work for AirPlay like that, or allow you to connect a supported USB printer, but it cannot extend a network provided by a third-party router wireless.

  Regarding matching them things, it would make sense to use two airport expresses, or the two extremes of the airport.  The extreme might be your "primary" router if you wanted to, but the Express would not be able to expand the capacity of faster speed to the extreme.