Quite disappointing that Apple went Airdrop-Nazi (for those who don’t get the reference, watch the soup-nazi episode of the sitcom Seinfeld) on many of us just because they didn’t want to bother supporting older hardware. No prob… maybe someone else with a Mac Pro 2,1 will bump into this post and will share their results one of these days Was well worth to try… I’ll continue tinkering and doing some google-digging to see if anyone in my condition was able to get the Airdrop going… I am interested in it because even if slow that would be a better way to get photos from an iPad (which was what motivated me to look into it).
Just practice patience and use your fingers and try clicking them in place until the “stick” and stay in place. I have seen people suggesting the use of a plier for this, but I really cannot recommend this.
Connect the wires to the board.Ĭonnecting these wires might take a little effort, they are tiny, are a pain to line up correctly and need some extra pressure to make the connection “click”. These connectors are, as you might have guessed, the antenna connectors. Hold the card in the position, as if it would be in the WiFi Card slot and you’ll notice that the two wires (marked “ 1” and “ 3“) are not equal in length and kind-a line up with these two round connectors. If you look at your WiFi card, then you’ll see that one side has two round connectors on the top. When you’ve found these 3 wires: we only need the two wires marked “ 1” and “ 3“.
– Next align wire/pin3 and push it down using the eraser end of a pencil, you will hear tiny click – First install the Wifi card first in the slot, and secure the 2 screws One of our visitors (Dan) suggested an alternative approach, which may or may not save you some headaches:
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