Recent content by Carobthomp

You could look into virtual hard disks (VHD) so it could dynamically expand as you need it to as more hardware is added.

It shouldn't have any effect on the capability of the Mbps it can handle, the only speed difference would be the rate at which data transmits because it would be functioning at a USB 2 level.

Do you have many other wireless devices. I wouldn't assume this right of way, but wireless interference fits the symptoms you experience. It's simple enough just to try changing the wireless channels on your router (google model # and 'changing wireless channels' for walkthroughs) to see if...

The maximum for Windows 7 64 bit (unless using a professional/enterprise/ultimate version) would be 8 GB. Based on that you could try fiddling with two sticks and see if you can get it to report correctly.

In that case, it's definitely not a DNS issue. You're going to be looking at wireless interference. You might want to look into changing the wireless channel of your router. Best bet is to google your model # along with (wireless interference or changing wireless channel). A really helpful and...

I'm not 100% on your second question, but typically a BIOS will not boot if it can't find any RAM, so I would go with that it doesn't recognize it. I would also concur that the travel method could be a big contributing factor.

You would have some sort of audio editing software as mentioned above, but would need a way of retrieving the audio track or importing it somehow.

Some repeaters are only able to use Ethernet to re-broadcast the signal, others are able to just do it all via WiFi. If you can't seem to find an option for using it as an IP without using Ethernet contact the manufacturer to confirm what it's capable of.

What operating system are you using?

Do you get any beeps when powering it on? It could just be that it isn't being seated correctly.

Your ISP should be able to at least provide more details if the packets are failing within their network. Best bet is to complete a tracert to Trove's NA server to see where the packets fail, if it appears to occur within your ISPs network, you can give them a call. If it happens outside of...

A quick google search with your model # and what you want to do will probably give you most the details on it, but otherwise if you provide the model we might be able to assist further to confirm if it's possible.

Either it's based on range limitations (of course this is assuming either you use the device somewhere else at 12 am, or something else happens at 12 that causes the range to be further limited) -- keep in mind 5 GHz will not send the signal as far as 2.4 GHz, or, it could be a router setting...

It's extremely common for other networks to disappear at random on your list of available networks due to the nature of how WiFi works, unless you never see any networks at all, I wouldn't focus on that concern. For your home network however, typically range issues either arise from router...