vipros
12-01-2003, 02:51 PM
Does anyone know how to disable the blue light and still keep WiFi active ? The flashing blue light is realy annoying ...
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strickjh05
12-01-2003, 11:42 PM
If your really daring... like me, You can remove it by unscrewing the back and ripin the bugger out then connecting the two lil wires where it used to be. But I wouldnt recomend this, (voids the warrenty)
vipros
12-02-2003, 10:04 AM
Originally posted by strickjh05
If your really daring... like me, You can remove it by unscrewing the back and ripin the bugger out then connecting the two lil wires where it used to be. But I wouldnt recomend this, (voids the warrenty)
Would this reduce the receiption of wifi signal ?
If your really daring... like me, You can remove it by unscrewing the back and ripin the bugger out then connecting the two lil wires where it used to be. But I wouldnt recomend this, (voids the warrenty)
Would this reduce the receiption of wifi signal ?
strickjh05
12-03-2003, 08:38 PM
no. its just a blinky light that likes to annoy people.
hardcode
12-04-2003, 09:29 PM
Two options spring to mind:
1. cover the perspex with insulation tape
2. Use a RED magic marker on the perspex. This will absorb nearly all the blue light, and be less aesthetically challenged than option 1.
Both of these should leave your warranty intact.
Personally I find the light a useful indication that I have/haven't got a good wireless connection. I do question the intensity, which seems a poor use of battery life.
1. cover the perspex with insulation tape
2. Use a RED magic marker on the perspex. This will absorb nearly all the blue light, and be less aesthetically challenged than option 1.
Both of these should leave your warranty intact.
Personally I find the light a useful indication that I have/haven't got a good wireless connection. I do question the intensity, which seems a poor use of battery life.
vipros
12-05-2003, 02:45 PM
Originally posted by hardcode
Two options spring to mind:
1. cover the perspex with insulation tape
2. Use a RED magic marker on the perspex. This will absorb nearly all the blue light, and be less aesthetically challenged than option 1.
Both of these should leave your warranty intact.
Personally I find the light a useful indication that I have/haven't got a good wireless connection. I do question the intensity, which seems a poor use of battery life.
Has anyone thought of software control ?
Two options spring to mind:
1. cover the perspex with insulation tape
2. Use a RED magic marker on the perspex. This will absorb nearly all the blue light, and be less aesthetically challenged than option 1.
Both of these should leave your warranty intact.
Personally I find the light a useful indication that I have/haven't got a good wireless connection. I do question the intensity, which seems a poor use of battery life.
Has anyone thought of software control ?
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