Rabu, 07 Oktober 2009
Connect using Orbital Medium
A satellite bowl array uses a modem to transfer information back and forth. The term modem is a shortened form of the word modulator – demodulator. What transpires is that an analogue signal is dispatched from another area such as another device. Your modem alters carrier transmissions into digital electronic signals. The 1s and 0s of device data is converted into sound, sent out along a line, and then picked up by another modem that demodulates or adjusts the analogue signal back into the 1s and 0s that the receiving device can decode.
manner, the modem amends digital information into a kind that can be delivered through the atmosphere to the modem waiting to modifythe analogue signals back into the digital data needed by the device on the satellite. Just reorder the procedure and that’s the way in which the information comes back to your processor. Accessing satellite internet demands a dish, a location of unhindered blue in the direction of the piece of hardware you are accessingas well as the where the transmissions swell. As the communications device wave goes out, it isn’t a narrow line like a laser. The farther away it gets the more spread out it is. As it gets closer its target, it slims back down again until it gets to the receiver. This also makes Satellite internet slower. Leaves, for example, could scatter a transmission.
For now piece of hardware cyberspace choices are increasing, but it is not being as fast as the grounded versions.
http://www.931wdrq.com/connect-using-orbital-medium/
Minggu, 06 September 2009
iPhone 3.0 - using it as a modem for your mac
Now that you have updated to iPhone 3.0 (doesn’t matter what model of the actual phone) you can now use it as a modem for your desktop computer or laptop using your phone carrier’s data plan. This is called tethering. For some it means FREE INTERNETZ for some it means OMGZ EXPENZIVE BILLZ.
Note: if you have jailbroken and unlocked your phone to use with another carrier, you might want to read this guide instead: Complete How-to: Tethering an iPhone with 3.0 firmware.
Now let’s start. Make sure that your iPhone has Bluetooth turned on. On the phone, go to “Preferences” and select “General”, “Bluetooth”. Turn it on. You should have it off any time you’re not using it, because it eats your batteries. Yum yum.
Select the Bluetooth menu item from the menu bar:
If you haven’t already, choose “Set up Bluetooth Device”
In the new window, wait a few seconds until your deivce shows up in the list. Select it and click “Continue”.
In a few seconds this will show up as well as a question on the screen of your iPhone: “[computer name] would like to pair with your iPhone.” Choose “Pair” on the iPhone and “Continue” on the computer.
Now they are paired.
Now go back to the bluetooth meny and choose your device, then “Connect to network”.

You’re done.
http://thinkadrian.com/2009/08/iphone-30-using-it-as-a-modem-for-your-mac/