Wireless LANs generally do not provide the reliability or the bandwidth required to support high quality video streams such as those provided by the Kaleidescape Server. The burst data rate for a DVD data stream can reach 11 megabits per second, which exceeds the practical capacity of 802.11a and 802.11b, and even some configurations of 802.11g. (However, we have received reports from customers that are successfully using 802.11g to connect a Kaleidescape Player to the Server.

Yes it can. However some files play pretty slow, not sure why it happens (my H264 encodes work fine, 2-3 other files I tried play very slow). I'll have to do some tests to confirm what caused that. Remember that Xbox doesn't have the fastest CPU out there (Pentium 3 733MHz) so to be honest the nice playback of most H264 files impressed me. See similar questions...

To connect to the ACEnet, Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) or Hall Network, you must first register your network card. Then you can connect to the network using one of the following ways: A) Connect your PC directly to the ACEnet socket or network sockets, or in an area covered by WLAN, for the following internet services: Q3a. See similar questions...

Probably. Any wireless receiver supporting the industry standard 802.11b or 802.11g protocols should work. However, in rare cases, we have found wireless receivers which had compatibility issues with the computer upon which it was installed. See similar questions...

Windows Media Connect can be used but is no longer supported outside of Windows Home Server. We strongly suggest people upgrade to Windows Media Player 11 or use the Zune software to receive the best experience for managing and streaming content to Xbox 360. See similar questions...

Your computer must have a wireless network card installed. Computer manufacturers typically indicate this by saying their equipment is WiFi enabled, or that they support 802.11b or 802.11g wireless networks. On a Macintosh computer this is often referred to as an airport card. See similar questions...

Yes. Every computer that wishes to connect to a Wireless LAN must have wireless ethernet card installed, or be connected to a gateway that has access to the wireless LAN. See similar questions...

Not if encryption is used. For all of my wireless LAN setups, 128 bit WEP encryption is enabled, making information sent between devices impossible to access by a third party. The only users that would be allowed access to your wireless LAN would be the ones that are given the encryption key. See similar questions...

This is probably due to the fact that you are not publishing your TNOS IP address via the Linux kernel IP, thus TNOS will never receive ARP broadcasts for its own address. This is easily fixed by adding a line in your rc.local or rc.inet1 file (or wherever you choose to put it depending on your Linux/unix installation. It is usual to assign a non 44 IP address to TNOS too, when working with a network/internet connection. This is assigned to the TNOS end of the pseudo slip link to the kernel. See similar questions...

You will need a laptop with a wireless network adapter that supports the 802.11b and/or 802.11g standards. If your laptop does not have built-in wireless, you may purchase a PC card from the University Bookstore or an electronics retail store. UM-St. Louis provides the Cisco VPN Client, which is required for network access. This software solution provides greater security in authentication and data transfer as compared to ordinary wireless networks. See similar questions...

A mobile PC or PDA equipped with a wireless network card. User must install the network card latest updates and firmware. Make sure that you are close to an area where there is wireless connectivity. User also needs appropriate credentials (username and password). See similar questions...

There are two parts of a wireless connection: a (usually powerful) wireless access point (WAP), and a (relatively puny) laptop, PDA, etc. The latter can often see one or more network access points, but not have enough power to reach them. This is particularly a problem for outdoor connections. See similar questions...

From the drop-down box next to Data Encryption choose Disabled if the wireless network does not require security settings. If the wireless network requires security, choose the appropriate options for Network Authentication, Data Encryption, and then type in the encryption key into the Network key field. The Passphrase setting or any key generator that populates the encryption or network keys will not work with Dell wireless cards. See similar questions...

b wireless protocol (11Mbs) is the most commonly used and has now been superceded by backwards compatible 802.11g (54Mbs). The college wireless system will respond to either 802.11b or 802.11g devices. 802.11a is a standard that will not be supported fully at the college because it's advantages have been incorporated into the 802.11g standard. Although some 802.11a connectivity may be provided in some areas, we recommend that you use the 802.11b/g standards. See similar questions...