

- #HOW TO PRINT 3X5 CARDS ON HP PRINTER SOFTWARE#
- #HOW TO PRINT 3X5 CARDS ON HP PRINTER MAC#
- #HOW TO PRINT 3X5 CARDS ON HP PRINTER WINDOWS#
I consider myself an average consumer and I considered buying a Mac recently.
#HOW TO PRINT 3X5 CARDS ON HP PRINTER WINDOWS#
Even today, Apple's prices are considered high compare to Windows PCs. If you wanted an Apple computer, you had to pay high Apple prices for it. Meanwhile Apple didn't release their design so small manufacturers couldn't produce "Apple compatible" computers at all.

By letting anyone copy the design, millions of "IBM compatible" PCs in anonymous beige boxes were sold at low prices. Does that make any sense? (Please come back if it does not.) Kushal ( talk) 12:26, (UTC) Unfortunately, much of the small business and consumer market is driven by price. If Macintosh is more respected/liked/whatever than Windows, why isn't it as successful? Interactive Fiction Expert/ Talk to me 12:04, (UTC) Original research warning: Content may be untrue! IMHO, Macs are more respected, liked, and "whatever" because they are less "successful". Wireless broadband from wireless carriers are not. Wi-Fi networks are made to broadcast to the local area, making it easy for unscrupulous people to break in.

EdJohnston ( talk) 16:34, (UTC) I'm assuming that by wireless broadband, you're talking about one of those USB devices you get from the wireless phone carrier to provide internet access? If so, no there's no way someone close to you could attach to your network using the same methods you can get into a 802.11 wireless network (the Wi-Fi networks mentioned earlier). The OS or the card vendor should provide a menu option to do that. 203.221.127.183 ( talk) 05:57, (UTC) If you're not using the card to connect yourself to any network, just turn it off. The poster who mentioned being able to get heaps of other people's signals didn't say if they could actually use those accounts, as opposed to getting the signal. I'm wondering if there's something that just deals with wireless broadband security, or if anyone just knows the exact answer. I clicked on the link that someone gave me above, but it was long, and primarily on a different topic. I'm still not entirely clear: if I have wireless broadband, but I'm not connected to a LAN or anything (just a USB wireless modem stuck in a laptop) and I live in a block of flats, and there's no doubt that the neighbours are in range - can they steal my bandwidth without a password? What do they need to do this? If anyone can give me a website to read more, I would be very grateful. So I hope no one minds if I add that question again: Hi, I asked the question above on wireless broadband security, and I added a follow-up that I think no one looked at, because it came after the question had been more or less covered already. May 3 follow up to wireless broadband security
#HOW TO PRINT 3X5 CARDS ON HP PRINTER SOFTWARE#
