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On Thursday 02 November 2006 16:48, Grant wrote: |
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[snip] |
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> I did mean maxed out, and I said that because I seem to be having |
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> interference problems currently. One of the two systems that |
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> connects to my 802.11g router stops the services that depend on |
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> net.ath0 after awhile, and I can't connect reliably at all on some |
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> channels. Also, when I'm transferring a big file across the network, |
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> my (2.4Ghz) wireless keyboard really struggles. The keyboard and |
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> three systems are all within an 8 foot radius of each other. |
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That sounds more like of the bazillion possible frequencies to use, all |
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your devices are trying to use the same one or two. So your problem is |
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with the hardware vendor and their stunning lack of foresight. If there |
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isn't a setting to change frequencies of the devices then I suppose you |
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are up a creek. Sorry :-) |
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> > Similar around here. With an effective range of about 2m, it will |
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> > take a lot more than a typical office or apartment building to |
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> > cause consistent interference over bluetooth |
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> |
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> 2 meters? So you're pretty much at your computer. |
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Bluetooth's designed use case is a range of about 8 feet or so, so you |
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can connect one of your personal devices (like the dongle in your ear) |
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to another personal device (like the phone in your pocket). If you get |
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more than that, you are in luck but don't rely on it. |
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|
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alan |
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-- |
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