In experiments described in this research, the anticancer agents’ paclitaxel and doxorubicin were used to stimulate the induction of microcells in fibroblast, cervix adenocarcinoma, and melanoma cell lines. Previously made experiments has shown that these cells in small numbers form in specific circumstances after anticancer treatment. In our research, we concentrated on small cancer cell subpopulation (microcells) that has a potential to be cancer resistance source. Therefore, it is necessary to characterize cancer cell populations after treatment has been applied, because cancer recurrence is not rare. The search for the optimal therapy is complicated by the cancer diversity within tumors and the unsynchronized development of cancerous cells. Note that if you can't even get the first step (power on) to register, the AT&T tech support is rather worthless.Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, despite the possibilities to detect early onset of the most common cancer types. My MicroCell did not get hung on any of the steps leading up to the location step (where it stuck forever before moving on), so if that happens, you probably will need to contact AT&T to assist you. At this point, wait at least 90 minutes for the device to figure out where it is and begin working properly. It may take 5 minutes for it to start, but you should see the device going through the steps on the Activation Progress page of the AT&T website.ĩ. Activate the MicroCell through the AT&T website.Ĩ. Connect the ethernet cable to the MicroCell.ħ. Note the page is rather funky and I had to do this twice to get it to actually deactivate the device.ĥ. Log into your AT&T account and deactivate the MicroCell. If you watch the front of the device, the power light will briefly blink red before returning to green when 10 seconds have passed.Ĥ. Using a paper clip, depress the Reset button for 10 seconds. With MicroCell still plugged in, unplug the ethernet cableĢ. Here are all of the steps, for those who may not have a manual (that is the 'documented' procedure I followed):ġ. Note that I purchased the MicroCell used and initially followed the documented procedure. I have not one Apple networking product and no iPhones being used with the device yet had the same problems, though I was installing a MicroCell for the first time.įor whatever reason, I had to do the reset, unplug, then follow the procedure (again) to get this to work. I hope this helps someone with similar problems.įor those stumbling upon this post, which appears at the top of several Google searches on troubleshooting MicroCell devices, the process works and has nothing to do with iPhones nor any Apple products. It didn't need to be any closer to a window. And, it's in the same place on the bookshelf it used to be. 30 minutes later, I had a fully up and running MicroCell with no problems. Finally, I went through the documented procedure for activating a new MicroCell. I went to the AT&T website for Activation, and deactivated my MicroCell. Using a paperclip, I held in the totally undocumented and unmentioned "reset" button on the back of the MicroCell for 10 seconds. I proceeded on the assumption that changing the password or encryption somehow interrupted the pairing of the MicroCell and the router. So finally, I resorted to my own common sense and experience dealing with devices. I told them that it had been working fine in its present position for months. The best they could come up with was to tell me to put my MicroCell "closer to a window." They claimed that it couldn't get a GPS fix and would need up to 24 hours near a window to reset. I followed all the published procedures for rebooting and troubleshooting the MicroCell. But nothing in the MicroCell manual even talks about that. When I added the Express, I changed the network password and encryption level. The MicroCell was hard wired to the router. I have a simple home network consisting of a cable modem, Airport Extreme router, and Macs. The only thing I can think of that changed was my introducing a new Airport Express into my network. Like many iPhone users, I have a MicroCell unit in my home.
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