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Shouldn't be any different to a wired connection, as long as you can get the SMTP IP address and any authentication info if required. Get it on the wireless first, then try the ping command to the SMTP server. That should tell you if you are in the ballpark.
It's 106 miles to Chicago. We've got a full tank of gas, half a pack of cigarettes, it's dark and we're wearing sunglasses.
Our experiance with Ricoh Wireless is......it sucks....The range is so limited that you can also stick the standard supplied UTP in !
Hope you can get it to work, pinging the SMTP will tell you yes or no.. Good luck
technicians are the only ones that don't trust technical stuff !
I have found that if the signal strength drops much below 60% at any given time that the wireless connection will cause you issues. If it stays quite high, there should be no problems.
If the customer requires a wireless connection, what I normally suggest is to bag the wireless card idea, and get a wirless bridge. You can get one for under $60. That will "convert" the wireless signal to wired, and you can plug directly into the network port on the MFP.
This solution costs about 1/5 the price of the wireless card, and is immeasurably more reliable.
“I think you should treat good friends like a fine wine. That’s why I keep mine locked up in the basement.” - Tim Hawkins
I have found that if the signal strength drops much below 60% at any given time that the wireless connection will cause you issues. If it stays quite high, there should be no problems.
If the customer requires a wireless connection, what I normally suggest is to bag the wireless card idea, and get a wirless bridge. You can get one for under $60. That will "convert" the wireless signal to wired, and you can plug directly into the network port on the MFP.
This solution costs about 1/5 the price of the wireless card, and is immeasurably more reliable.
Yes, an external wireless is a lot beter in getting signal strength.
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