[jaws-uk] Re: Wireless Internet (Continued)

  • From: "Tristram Llewellyn" <tris-l@xxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <jaws-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Wed, 7 Jun 2006 13:29:10 +0100

This is possibly a fair point, however I think a router can be made an 
exception depending on your own circumstances as well.  There is some 
difference both power and genuine functionality between the standby state of a 
TV and say a router.  Standy on a TV serves no function except to save a off 
the armchair to turn the TV on, a router running keeps up communication a 
household that may have more than on PC user.  Although both consume power on 
standby, the figures are rather a lot less than the lowest wattage lightbulb 
you can have, so turning off un-needed lightling will make a signifficant 
contribution.
If you really feel you wish to turn off the router turn it back on a minute or 
so before your PC starts that way it should have re-connected back up to your 
service in time, or at leat most do anyway.  There is an argument that constant 
cycling of electronics from cold to warm start is likely to cause physical 
problems leading to premature breakdown, if this happens you have an 
environmentally unfriendly peace of rubbish to get rid of to be replaced with 
another one.

Regards.

Tristram Llewellyn
Sight and Sound Technology
Technical Support
www.sightandsound.co.uk

  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Scott Wood 
  To: jaws-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  Sent: Wednesday, June 07, 2006 1:02 PM
  Subject: [jaws-uk] Re: Wireless Internet (Continued)


  Hi

  Just a thought ... but I understand that if we all switched off appliances 
  that are on standby and apparently use very little energy overnight, then we 
  would need something like 2 or 3 less power stations in the country.  In the 
  increasingly green aware world I think this is worth considering seeing as 
  the world is precariously balanced between survival and destruction.

  Kind regards ... Scott

  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: "George Bell" <george@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  To: <jaws-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  Sent: Tuesday, June 06, 2006 2:35 PM
  Subject: [jaws-uk] Re: Wireless Internet (Continued)


  Barbara, if it's a Belkin router, it might be best to ask
  them why it appears to be loosing settings.

  Aside from that, a router should normally have to be
  switched on BEFORE you power up your PC in order to obtain
  settings which tell the PC's where to look for the Internet
  Gateway.

  In practice, the power used is very small indeed, so it
  won't do any harm to leave it on 24-7.

  George.=20

  -----Original Message-----
  From: jaws-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  [mailto:jaws-uk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Barbara
  Wilson
  Sent: 06 June 2006 14:26
  To: jaws-uk
  Subject: [jaws-uk] Wireless Internet (Continued)

  Okay, thanks to Belkin and some great help on here, I have
  got the wireless internet up and running on the PC and the
  two laptops in the house. However, when I turn everything
  off at the wall at night and then turn them all on again the
  next morning, both the PC and the laptops will not connect
  to the internet but I just get that "Can not find server"
  message. Now, this only happens when the router has been
  turned off and if I turn the PC off at the wall and back on
  again, it works, so it's only when the router has been off
  at the plug and then turned back on again that this happens.
  Still with me?
  I could leave the router on at the wall all the time, but
  I'd prefer not to have things on when they are not needed
  like during the night. Anyone got any ideas as to why this
  is happening and if so, how to rectify it?

  Not a major problem, but would be nice to be able to fix it.

  Best wishes


  Barbara

  Email: barkingbabs@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
  MSN: barkingbabs@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
  Mobile: 07917710779
  www.justgiving.com/cyder

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