Can I change the MAC address to use one of a computer that is connected to it? Much like on D-link's home routers?
859284
This is a feature I really need, conflicting answers on the same day...I've looked through the online documentation and don't see the MAC address on any configuration screen.Is there a tie breaking vote from an actual owner?
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.
293766
Is it even possible to have a network adapter without a MAC address, I don't believe so.
479831
You posted YOUR unit's MAC address. Those numbers are unique to the device. Every device has a different address. So no, no one else will have a device with those numbers.
1046925
Short answer is YES. Set the SSID of the access point to the same as the SSID of your existing router. Then as you move about the house with whatever PC you're using you should automatically connect to the one with the best signal.
513694
"A media access control address (MAC address) is a unique identifier assigned to network interfaces for communications on the physical network segment." (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mac_address.) Think of it as a SS# or DL# for your Zoom router. It is often printed on the label on the bottom of the device or should be listed in the router admin panel. It is not something that can be changed on most devices. I can't offer you any useful advise on your problem. Good luck with that.
1224083
It is possible. You connect each laptop to the wireless (or to the wired interface on the router). Then you have to set up internet connection sharing on the one with the dialup. On a Mac you go System Preferences -&gt; Sharing -&gt; Internet and everything pretty much just goes. I'm not a windows user but if you search "internet connection sharing windows" on Google the first hit should be what you need. Keep in mind you need either wired or wireless ethernet cards for each machine.
23474
Yes. By trying to use both you are creating an Ethernet loop. Ethernet is a point to point technology. Your router sees the same MAC address on two different links
1467631
Hi Brittany,No, the only thing that is wrong is that Skyhook has the MAC registered in another country. They are the organization to fix it. There is nothing wrong with the router.Thanks,Medialink Customer Support856-216-8222support@medialinkproducts.comTue-Sat 9am to 6pm Eastern
1307359
I do not own a Mac, so I guess I can't make any promises. However, wifi in general is a fairly stable standard. In other words, I'd be really surprised if this didn't work with any Mac. I have had a guest with a Macbook Pro connect to it without issue. I don't mean to offend you, but if you are asking a question like this I'm concerned that you don't know what you are looking at. This is an "Access Point" and not a "router". If you don't know the difference between the two, you're probably looking for a "router"...
1160394
I suspect the answer is it depends on what you mean when you say "connect" - I have mine directly connected to a Mac Mini, however I also have it shared out on my home network so all of the clients on my network (to include non-MACs) are "connected" to my LaCie drive. Hope that helps.
755437
I was not able to do it last night. I had to 'un-hide' my SSID to set it up, then when I went back and 'hid' my SSID it could not connect. [Setting it in repeater mode]. So now my SSID remains 'un-hidden', I've since just implemented a MAC ACL. Please let me know if you've had better luck.
882097
You may create static dhcp entries (mac addresses and ip addresses). It does not appear to have further dhcp functionality.
1094050
my thought is yes because each one will function separate of each other and have different MAC Addresses
545043
Thanks for the info. I have a mac I was going to use but now i'm just going to use my family's computer which is a pc.
527266
Yes. It will work.I ran this way briefly downstream from a D-Link, but once I configured by cloning the MAC address my download speed was much faster.
255595
Hi J Dodich, You can use Firewire, please to make sure your Mac also support this connection. Dave
249184
I cannot definitively say, but I would assume that the mac would throttle down the speed to match whatever is hooked up to it. At least that is what PC's do to make newer ports "backward compatible".