On Thursday, March 13, 2003, at 09:58 PM, Kynan Shook wrote: > On Thursday, March 13, 2003, at 02:47 PM, Massimo Marino wrote: >>> I wrote: >>> FWIW, Centrino will soon ship with one of the faster 802.11 variants >>> (I >>> forget which, but I think g), but the chipset wasn't ready soon >>> enough >>> to be included on the first version. >> >> uhm, nope. >> centrino comes with 802.11b <------- from Intel press release: >> http://www.intel.com/products/mobiletechnology/wireless.htm > > Yes, I know it comes with 802.11b NOW; I was saying that it will > *soon* come out with a faster version, probably g. This happened > because the approval for the standard for g is coming along pretty > slowly, so the chipset wasn't finalized in time to include it with > this version of Centrino. Oh, OK. I misinterpreted you in that centrino will be release in the next days. I thought you were referring to *that* soon. Well, when that happens you will *need* to buy a new laptop with centrino 802.11g if you want faster access to centrino-certified wireless products. Unless the chip is flashable - as pointed out by Mike - in that case that would not be the case but I doubt *that* will be the case. Too many 'case' ? :-) Or unless all that centrino-certified products is all buzz-mercial wording but I wonder what those centrino-certified products are. Would non centrino users have access at all? "Sorry, you must be on a centrino-certified PC to access this service". PS reading Intel press one would believe that they invented the whole wireless thing. > Kynan Shook > kshook at mac.com > http://homepage.mac.com/kshook/index.html > > Massimo