A bridge will get you the maximum performance of the connection - ethernet = 100Mb, 11g = 54Mb so I'll be getting the most I can out of the available bandwidth. And yes, if you run the Express in client mode, it's not going to let you do this, but in WDS mode it works flawlessly (as per the technote). My network current consists of two Airport Express modules so this works fine. I've tested it with computers hooked up via ethernet to the second Express (the one that's not hooked up to the DSL modem) and it has no problems getting a DHCP assigned address from the router. That said, I haven't tried to bridge a _network_ on the other end (ie, hook up a hub or switch and plug in more than one machine), but with a machine connected directly to the Express it works just fine. And the amusing side node here is that I have an XP box that I tested using this method and it worked. But since I was going to move the XP machine to another room, I bought an internet 11g card for it, but the @#% thing drops the connection on a random basis, and refuses to auto reconnect, so it's useless for offering services to the network since half the time it's not available. OTOH, my cube runs OS X Server and happily plugs away over the Airport connection 7/24 for months on end... Cheers, Erik Le 20 juil. 05 à 06:26, atoa a écrit : > Say what? Using a bridge of any kind isn't going to give you 11g > performance out of a Cube, unless you have somehow hacked it up to > use an 11g NIC. > > And if you have been able to use the Express to bridge a wireless > to wired net, I'd surely like to know how. Everything I've read > (and tried) says it can't be done. For example: > > http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=108040 -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: smime.p7s Type: application/pkcs7-signature Size: 2361 bytes Desc: not available Url : http://listserver.themacintoshguy.com/pipermail/cube/attachments/20050720/31ac49fe/smime.bin