Rabu, 20 November 2013

Can you put music from itunes onto your android phone?

Q. I know you can, but what apps do i need for this? I have a samsung galaxy.

A. Hello,

I would recommend checking out this guide:

http://itunesm4ptomp3.wordpress.com/2011/06/02/sync-itunes-music-with-android-phone/


Why won't my tablet connect to the internet (wifi) every time I turn the tablet on?
Q. I have an ASUS Transformer TF300T. I used to be able to connect to the internet (my wifi) without a problem. Now whenever I turn the tablet on (from sleep mode normally), It says I have "No Internet Connection". When I open up the WIFI setup on the tablet, It says "Home Network - Saved". I try to "Forget Network" and enter the password again and it shows that It is trying to connect ("Connecting"), then it just goes back to saved status.

The problem is intermittent, and one out of 5 times it will connect (sometimes though it wont connect at all). I have the same problem on my android phone. The tablet AND the phone are both android. All other devices that attempt to connect to the WIFI (laptops, xbox, other phones/tabs/ipads) have no problem connecting and maintaining a connection.

I am a complete dummy when it comes to networking. I will post all the stuff I can about my config and stuff. Let me know what else you need if it helps. I'll do my best!

INFORMATION:

ISP: Comcast Xfinity 80ish Mbps
Platform: Tablet (Asus Transformer TF300T)
OS: Android
Modem setup - Security:WPA2PSK-AES

System Logs for today: (See Below)
dhcpd: DHCP server received REQUEST from 5C:FF:35:26:DF:B1, 19:20:41, 2013-02-27System Logs
dhcpd: DHCP server received REQUEST from 5C:FF:35:26:DF:B1, 19:12:27, 2013-02-27System Logs
dhcpd: DHCP server received REQUEST from 44:6D:57:24:CD:F0, 19:11:14, 2013-02-27System Logs
dhcpd: DHCP server received REQUEST from 44:6D:57:24:CD:F0, 18:36:04, 2013-02-27System Logs
dhcpd: DHCP server received REQUEST from 50:CC:F8:26:79:41, 17:26:01, 2013-02-27System Logs
dhcpd: DHCP server received REQUEST from 5C:FF:35:26:DF:B1, 17:25:08, 2013-02-27System Logs
dhcpd: DHCP server received REQUEST from 44:6D:57:24:CD:F0, 16:58:10, 2013-02-27System Logs
dhcpd: DHCP server received REQUEST from 5C:FF:35:26:DF:B1, 10:07:52, 2013-02-27System Logs

Thats about it. Here is one more thing - I have the tablet on the internet right now as well as the laptop im typing this post on. I just checked connected devices - and it only shows HomeComputer-PC (which is my laptop) The android device isnt showing at all.



ANY Help would be very much appreciated. To those that have taken the time to read my long post, and to reply - I thank you! If you have any questions, just ask (but remember - im a noob when it comes to networking. Im not familiar with fancy networking jargon/acronyms.) =)

A. Not sure if this is your issue or not, but many other Android users have reported this as a problem:
Some Android devices can't connect to a Wi-fi router if the SSID (Service Set IDentification) is hidden. The SSID is the network name. See here for one of many discussions of this issue (search [android can't see ssid] to find other discussions):

http://forums.androidcentral.com/verizon-htc-thunderbolt/228835-cant-connect-hidden-ssid.html

Not all devices have this problem, but the fix is worth trying to see if it works for you. I know you said you're not a techie, so this may need someone's help, but I'll try to describe it. If your SSID is hidden you'll need to go to the router setup/configuration page/s. With all the info you provided (which is very good) you didn't mention the make/model of the router, so you'll need to find the way into the setup. The address is often on a label under or behind the router, something like [http://192.168.0.1] or 192.168.1.1. You open a browser (IE, Chrome, Firefox, etc) and put the address in the address line and hit Enter. You will then be presented a login page with Username/Password, which again you can find in your manual or online for your make/model, but it's often something like [admin/admin], or [(blank}/admin], or [admin/password]. Once you're in find the check-box that says "Broadcast SSID and be sure it's checked so that your network name can be seen by your devices. Hiding the SSID is sometimes considered a security measure, but it's a really weak one and not worth doing if your devices can't connect as a result. For good security use WPA or WPA2 (NOT WEP - that's old and weak). Write back with additional details if you need more info - hope this helps!





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