View single post by Robert | ||||||||||
Posted: Thu Apr 26th, 2012 02:27 |
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Robert
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What OS are you on Andy? Exactly which iBook do you have? This info can be found under the Apple menu "About this Mac' use 'shift + cmd +4' to do a drag selected screenshot of the info. Once you know the exact Model you can look it up at: http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/ibook/index-ibook.html That will tell you the maximum RAM which can be fitted and the latest OS it can run. If it's a clean install of the OS it should simply find all the available wi-fi networks as soon as you start up for the first time at a given location and ask which one, then when you select yours, enter the passkey and that's it. It may be the PO had disabled wi-fi and gone wired. That is what I do with my desktop Macs They are all on a Gigabyte network. Keeping the it on the wi-fi every time you use it can be a challenge, that was an issue in those days. That is one of the issues that have been fixed in the latest Macs. With my MBP once I ave entered the Passkey for a particular location whenever I open the computer at that location it instantly latches onto that wi-fi network and just works. Attachment: Wi-Fi Settings.jpg (Downloaded 40 times)
____________________ Robert. |
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