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AirPort is a local area wireless networking system from Apple Computer based on the IEEE 802. 11b standard (also known as Wi-Fi) and certified as compatible with other 802. 11b devices. Complete inventory of hard-to-find Lexmark Printer Power Cords. A later family of products based on the IEEE 802. 11g specification is known as AirPort Extreme, offering speeds up to 54 megabits per second and interoperability with older products.

AirPort and AirPort Extreme in common usage can refer to the protocol (802. 11b and 802. 11g, respectively), the expansion card or the base station. Picture of Longwell Power Cord.

In Japan, AirPort is known as AirMac due to trademark conflicts.

Overview

AirPort debuted on July 21, 1999 at the Macworld Expo in New York City with Steve Jobs picking up an iBook supposedly to give the cameraman a better shot as he surfed the web - the applause quickly built as people realized there were no wires. The initial offering included an optional expansion card for Apple's new line of iBook notebooks, plus an AirPort Base Station. The AirPort card (a repackaged Proxim - ORiNOCO Gold Card PCMCIA adapter) was later added as an option for almost all of Apple's product line, including PowerBooks, eMacs, iMacs, and Power Macs. Only Xserves do not have an AirPort card option. Printer Accessories - Printer Accessory Items.