What wireless router will work with all the things I have?
Q. I currently have a wired router that I would like to upgrade to make it wireless. Currently I have my xbox 360, playstation 2, and my main desktop computer connected. I want to set up as wireless so that I can connect my laptop. Can I use a wire router AND a wireless router together or do I need to just convert everyting to wireless and if so what do I buy that would work?
Asked by Lissa - Mon Oct 2 00:01:29 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any wireless router will work. You won't need to keep the old router because wireless routers also have wired Ethernet ports as well (usually 4). You also don't need to buy a router which states that it is for a cable/DSL modem. Those routers just have an extra Ethernet port and the router set up software is more helpful for connecting to a cable/DSL modem. It's not worth the extra money. For your set up, you will need a wireless router, and that's it. The desktop physically connects to the router (usually 1 computer always does), and you can use your laptop's built-in wireless network card to connect to the router. If your laptop doesn't have a built-in wireless network card, then you can buy either a PC Card wireless network card… [cont.]
Answered by Balk - Mon Oct 2 00:13:10 2006
Q. I currently have a wired router that I would like to upgrade to make it wireless. Currently I have my xbox 360, playstation 2, and my main desktop computer connected. I want to set up as wireless so that I can connect my laptop. Can I use a wire router AND a wireless router together or do I need to just convert everyting to wireless and if so what do I buy that would work?
Asked by Lissa - Mon Oct 2 00:01:29 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any wireless router will work. You won't need to keep the old router because wireless routers also have wired Ethernet ports as well (usually 4). You also don't need to buy a router which states that it is for a cable/DSL modem. Those routers just have an extra Ethernet port and the router set up software is more helpful for connecting to a cable/DSL modem. It's not worth the extra money. For your set up, you will need a wireless router, and that's it. The desktop physically connects to the router (usually 1 computer always does), and you can use your laptop's built-in wireless network card to connect to the router. If your laptop doesn't have a built-in wireless network card, then you can buy either a PC Card wireless network card… [cont.]
Answered by Balk - Mon Oct 2 00:13:10 2006
How to configure a wireless and a wired router?
Q. Right now, I have a Netgear Wireless Router and my teenage child goes on Myspace. I wanted to make my network more secure so, I wanted to run a non-wireless router into my teenager's computer and then plug the wireless router into the wired router. How complicated is this? Or, should I just upgrade to the 802.11n wireless router with a double firewall option.
Asked by SoCal - Sun Mar 30 22:40:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is one article I found on this, I have thought about doing this also, I decided to go with the netgear router that also does the stateful packet inspection along with the nat. This is the one I chose I still use it in g band works for me. If you want a good project go with the 2 router, especially if you already have them both. If not you can take the easy way out like I did. Good Luck.
Answered by Rod G - Sun Mar 30 23:41:20 2008
Q. Right now, I have a Netgear Wireless Router and my teenage child goes on Myspace. I wanted to make my network more secure so, I wanted to run a non-wireless router into my teenager's computer and then plug the wireless router into the wired router. How complicated is this? Or, should I just upgrade to the 802.11n wireless router with a double firewall option.
Asked by SoCal - Sun Mar 30 22:40:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is one article I found on this, I have thought about doing this also, I decided to go with the netgear router that also does the stateful packet inspection along with the nat. This is the one I chose I still use it in g band works for me. If you want a good project go with the 2 router, especially if you already have them both. If not you can take the easy way out like I did. Good Luck.
Answered by Rod G - Sun Mar 30 23:41:20 2008
Will a wireless router work on its own or are other components needed?
Q. I am interested in getting a wireless router so I don't have wires and cables all over my room. If I buy a wireless router, is that all I need to get it working or do I have to get a PCI card as well? What is a wireless USB adapter? Will that work alone with the router or just the router? Confused!! Also what is the difference between B-G and N routers? Thanks!
Asked by Jada - Mon Jun 16 20:20:43 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Computer tech here...To make this simple, What you can get, although they are not bundled but sold separately. What you can get is a wireless router, a wireless PCI card with an antenna attached for your computer and a wireless USB Adapter for your laptop (if it is an older one) if you have one as well. (Newer laptops have built-in wireless networking device and a USB Adapter is not necessary to have.) All of these must have the same codes such as "N". The best brand I recommend the most is Netgear. They are easier to hook up and use without the hassle. Linksys is not recommended because they are known to have problems to not work correctly like they should be. Hope this helps.
Answered by powhammer7 - Mon Jun 16 21:25:14 2008
Q. I am interested in getting a wireless router so I don't have wires and cables all over my room. If I buy a wireless router, is that all I need to get it working or do I have to get a PCI card as well? What is a wireless USB adapter? Will that work alone with the router or just the router? Confused!! Also what is the difference between B-G and N routers? Thanks!
Asked by Jada - Mon Jun 16 20:20:43 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Computer tech here...To make this simple, What you can get, although they are not bundled but sold separately. What you can get is a wireless router, a wireless PCI card with an antenna attached for your computer and a wireless USB Adapter for your laptop (if it is an older one) if you have one as well. (Newer laptops have built-in wireless networking device and a USB Adapter is not necessary to have.) All of these must have the same codes such as "N". The best brand I recommend the most is Netgear. They are easier to hook up and use without the hassle. Linksys is not recommended because they are known to have problems to not work correctly like they should be. Hope this helps.
Answered by powhammer7 - Mon Jun 16 21:25:14 2008
How do I get a wireless router to work on my laptop?
Q. I know there are a lot of questions about wireless routers but I've tried all the advices and it still doesn't work. I have an Acer Aspire 5630 laptop, and a D-Link wireless router. My broadband internet connection works fine when I connect the laptop with a cable, but it doesn't detect the wireless connection (the computer's wireless detecting option is on), I get secure signals from other people in my building, but not from my router. What should I do?
Asked by mkting72 - Mon May 7 17:02:46 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. enter ur routers config and set it up ... enter ur wireless cards config and make sure the channels match and the standard matches b g whatever ...
Answered by dze - Mon May 7 17:08:56 2007
Q. I know there are a lot of questions about wireless routers but I've tried all the advices and it still doesn't work. I have an Acer Aspire 5630 laptop, and a D-Link wireless router. My broadband internet connection works fine when I connect the laptop with a cable, but it doesn't detect the wireless connection (the computer's wireless detecting option is on), I get secure signals from other people in my building, but not from my router. What should I do?
Asked by mkting72 - Mon May 7 17:02:46 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. enter ur routers config and set it up ... enter ur wireless cards config and make sure the channels match and the standard matches b g whatever ...
Answered by dze - Mon May 7 17:08:56 2007
How can check if somebody is using my wireless router?
Q. I purchased a Wireless router, I am using the cat 5 from my wireless router to my PC therefore I am not using the wireless capabilities of my router. I would like to monitor the users of my routers? How can I find who is using my wireless router ? If I type ipconfig/all will it tell me who is using my router?
Asked by Laura M - Sat May 2 15:13:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no, login to your router. If you are using a netgear router, type in Routerlogin.com and if it asks for password and stuff type ADMIN for the username password for the password. Than it'll login to your router, it'll show a page with a whole bunch of tabs, to the left there will be an option that you can press that says attatched devices, click that and it'll tell you wat computers and devices are attached according to the computers name. so if your neighbors computer is called, DANS-PC it'll say that name as the connected device. If you dont want anyone logging onto ur router. add WEP or WPA security. Refer to your router manual for instructions on how to do this. It's a rather very simple process though,. Hope this helps
Answered by fade2blak_91 - Sat May 2 15:22:00 2009
Q. I purchased a Wireless router, I am using the cat 5 from my wireless router to my PC therefore I am not using the wireless capabilities of my router. I would like to monitor the users of my routers? How can I find who is using my wireless router ? If I type ipconfig/all will it tell me who is using my router?
Asked by Laura M - Sat May 2 15:13:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no, login to your router. If you are using a netgear router, type in Routerlogin.com and if it asks for password and stuff type ADMIN for the username password for the password. Than it'll login to your router, it'll show a page with a whole bunch of tabs, to the left there will be an option that you can press that says attatched devices, click that and it'll tell you wat computers and devices are attached according to the computers name. so if your neighbors computer is called, DANS-PC it'll say that name as the connected device. If you dont want anyone logging onto ur router. add WEP or WPA security. Refer to your router manual for instructions on how to do this. It's a rather very simple process though,. Hope this helps
Answered by fade2blak_91 - Sat May 2 15:22:00 2009
Does a wireless router need to be connected to a wired router?
Q. I'm trying to get the optimum internet setup in my home and I just don't know how to. At the moment I have a fairly rubbish wired router connected to a fairly rubbish wireless router. I'm getting a new wireless router soon, so do I also need to change the wired router to get the best out of the wireless router? Or can I just have the wireless router?
Asked by Tristan - Fri Jul 31 16:22:13 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just the wireless router. A wireless router also has wired ports.
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 31 16:26:03 2009
Q. I'm trying to get the optimum internet setup in my home and I just don't know how to. At the moment I have a fairly rubbish wired router connected to a fairly rubbish wireless router. I'm getting a new wireless router soon, so do I also need to change the wired router to get the best out of the wireless router? Or can I just have the wireless router?
Asked by Tristan - Fri Jul 31 16:22:13 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just the wireless router. A wireless router also has wired ports.
Answered by unknown - Fri Jul 31 16:26:03 2009
What is the best wireless router to buy?
Q. I have a trendnet G wireless rounter ($10 After mailin rebate), it is performig very bad. I am planning to buy a new wireless router. I need suggestions. What is the best good wireless router for home usage? All i do is only internet browsing in my wireless.
Asked by a kannan - Sun Oct 26 17:33:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An Apple Airport Extreme is a fantastic router, but does run at a steeper price. It is a very good peice of equipment that will last you years.
Answered by Kristen H - Sun Oct 26 17:39:35 2008
Q. I have a trendnet G wireless rounter ($10 After mailin rebate), it is performig very bad. I am planning to buy a new wireless router. I need suggestions. What is the best good wireless router for home usage? All i do is only internet browsing in my wireless.
Asked by a kannan - Sun Oct 26 17:33:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An Apple Airport Extreme is a fantastic router, but does run at a steeper price. It is a very good peice of equipment that will last you years.
Answered by Kristen H - Sun Oct 26 17:39:35 2008
How do I replace my current wireless router with my new wireless router?
Q. Ok so I have a linksys Wrt54g wireless router, but I msik of it and bought a new airport extreme. Im confuesed. Do I just unplug my current wireless router and then simply plug in the new one and configure it? Or what, What about the computers on my network?
Asked by Eddy S - Tue May 26 21:42:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try
Answered by Kami - Tue May 26 21:56:54 2009
Q. Ok so I have a linksys Wrt54g wireless router, but I msik of it and bought a new airport extreme. Im confuesed. Do I just unplug my current wireless router and then simply plug in the new one and configure it? Or what, What about the computers on my network?
Asked by Eddy S - Tue May 26 21:42:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try
Answered by Kami - Tue May 26 21:56:54 2009
How do I connect my wireless router to my modem and my computer?
Q. I have just bought a wireless router, because I want to connect my PS3 via a wireless connection. But, the ethernet port on the back of my computer is already being used by my modem. Do I need to connect both my modem and my wireless router to an ethernet port? Please help?
Asked by Sam S - Wed Feb 11 13:56:28 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. on the router, there are maybe 5 rj45 jacks. they are marked 1 - 4 and uplink. uplink goes to the cable/dsl modem. 1 - 4 go to your work stations.
Answered by BobB - Wed Feb 11 14:00:48 2009
Q. I have just bought a wireless router, because I want to connect my PS3 via a wireless connection. But, the ethernet port on the back of my computer is already being used by my modem. Do I need to connect both my modem and my wireless router to an ethernet port? Please help?
Asked by Sam S - Wed Feb 11 13:56:28 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. on the router, there are maybe 5 rj45 jacks. they are marked 1 - 4 and uplink. uplink goes to the cable/dsl modem. 1 - 4 go to your work stations.
Answered by BobB - Wed Feb 11 14:00:48 2009
How do I connect a wireless router with a wireless switch?
Q. I was planning to set up a wireless network. The modem was supposed to be connected to the router and the router will be the one to be connected to the switches to distribute the connection to wireless devices. Is this possible?
Asked by chronoel - Mon Sep 4 02:29:58 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, the router would have its subnet "talkiing" to the switches and the switches would have seperate subnets "talking" to their respective users. in other words, you must make the switches clients of the router subnet and the users clients of their respective switch subnets ..see manufacturers documentation for instructions on how to set up the router subnet and associated documentation to set up subnets and assign client addresses to the switches
Answered by casurfwatcher - Mon Sep 4 02:45:10 2006
Q. I was planning to set up a wireless network. The modem was supposed to be connected to the router and the router will be the one to be connected to the switches to distribute the connection to wireless devices. Is this possible?
Asked by chronoel - Mon Sep 4 02:29:58 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, the router would have its subnet "talkiing" to the switches and the switches would have seperate subnets "talking" to their respective users. in other words, you must make the switches clients of the router subnet and the users clients of their respective switch subnets ..see manufacturers documentation for instructions on how to set up the router subnet and associated documentation to set up subnets and assign client addresses to the switches
Answered by casurfwatcher - Mon Sep 4 02:45:10 2006
What type of wireless router do i need to get my Macbook online?
Q. Hi, I just purchased a Macbook, I've read that almost any wireless router would get me online. I own a PC desktop though, but would ANY wireless router get my Macbook online? I know that there are G series routers & N series routers, but what series should i get to get my Macbook online? Does it even matter?
Asked by Indiana Jones - Mon Jan 28 20:06:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your existing router is fine. OS X is designed to work with ALL wireless standards and protocols Your networking options are in System prefs>network>airmac>conf igure although you should just be able to turn it on and open Safari type the router IP into the URL address bar and enter the admin passwords. This book might be handy too Apple airport here - works with Mac and PC
Answered by mac_fixit - Mon Jan 28 20:30:34 2008
Q. Hi, I just purchased a Macbook, I've read that almost any wireless router would get me online. I own a PC desktop though, but would ANY wireless router get my Macbook online? I know that there are G series routers & N series routers, but what series should i get to get my Macbook online? Does it even matter?
Asked by Indiana Jones - Mon Jan 28 20:06:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your existing router is fine. OS X is designed to work with ALL wireless standards and protocols Your networking options are in System prefs>network>airmac>conf igure although you should just be able to turn it on and open Safari type the router IP into the URL address bar and enter the admin passwords. This book might be handy too Apple airport here - works with Mac and PC
Answered by mac_fixit - Mon Jan 28 20:30:34 2008
Can a wireless router connect to more then one computer?
Q. well I am saving money to buy a wireless router and I heard lynsky (something like that) is a good wireless router so I am planning to get one of those wireless routers so what I want to know is if the lynsky wireless router connect to more then 1 computer because I have a XP and vista computer and a XP laptop.
Asked by Doodle - Mon Jan 26 19:53:42 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, you can connect alot of computers with wireless hardware and laptops to. I have a router and 3 of my family's laptop is connect at the same time. But connecting alot will slow down your wireless connecting, upload, download, and browsing time.
Answered by Tech support gurru - Mon Jan 26 19:57:39 2009
Q. well I am saving money to buy a wireless router and I heard lynsky (something like that) is a good wireless router so I am planning to get one of those wireless routers so what I want to know is if the lynsky wireless router connect to more then 1 computer because I have a XP and vista computer and a XP laptop.
Asked by Doodle - Mon Jan 26 19:53:42 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, you can connect alot of computers with wireless hardware and laptops to. I have a router and 3 of my family's laptop is connect at the same time. But connecting alot will slow down your wireless connecting, upload, download, and browsing time.
Answered by Tech support gurru - Mon Jan 26 19:57:39 2009
How do I set up a wireless router to piggyback off a hard wired router?
Q. I have a hard wired network in my house and recently got a laptop. Going to a totally wireless network is not an option. I have heard you can connect a wireless router to a hard wired router. What do I need to do to accomplish this?
Asked by Olde Ogre - Sun Jun 21 17:10:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can wire both together. The best way, to avoid IP conflicts, is to run a cable from the LAN port of #1 to router #2 WAN port. However, you have to set things up right first... 1) Log into the admin page of #2, and set the IP address to something different than router #1, else routing won't work. ie: 192.168.33.1 or something else... (but in 192.168.x.1 range) 2) Set the wireless channel on #2 to something different than #1 (if it's wireless - if not, skip this step), like channel 1 or channel 11, assuming #1 is at default channel 6. 3) Set #2 WAN port to use DHCP 4) Plug LAN port from #1 to WAN port #2 That should do it. However, there are some gotchas: 1) Computers on router #1 cannot see computers on router #2, because #2 is blocking… [cont.]
Answered by Adrian - Sun Jun 21 19:06:19 2009
Q. I have a hard wired network in my house and recently got a laptop. Going to a totally wireless network is not an option. I have heard you can connect a wireless router to a hard wired router. What do I need to do to accomplish this?
Asked by Olde Ogre - Sun Jun 21 17:10:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can wire both together. The best way, to avoid IP conflicts, is to run a cable from the LAN port of #1 to router #2 WAN port. However, you have to set things up right first... 1) Log into the admin page of #2, and set the IP address to something different than router #1, else routing won't work. ie: 192.168.33.1 or something else... (but in 192.168.x.1 range) 2) Set the wireless channel on #2 to something different than #1 (if it's wireless - if not, skip this step), like channel 1 or channel 11, assuming #1 is at default channel 6. 3) Set #2 WAN port to use DHCP 4) Plug LAN port from #1 to WAN port #2 That should do it. However, there are some gotchas: 1) Computers on router #1 cannot see computers on router #2, because #2 is blocking… [cont.]
Answered by Adrian - Sun Jun 21 19:06:19 2009
Can I connect a wireless router to a cable router?
Q. I have a D-link wireless router DIR-655 connected to a cable router I have from comcast (SMC8014). I want to use the wireless router as the main router but I can't get wireless computers to connect to the internet. I have D-link USB adapters ont he wireless computers. Do I need to get rid of the cable router and get a basic cable modem?
Asked by go_general - Thu May 1 14:04:36 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i have a belkin wireless router for my ps3 and i currently have it hooked up to my comcast cable router. i had to call comcast and then belkin for help on getting it to work. call comcast, they should be able to help you out
Answered by Joe Joe's Mama - Thu May 1 14:08:01 2008
Q. I have a D-link wireless router DIR-655 connected to a cable router I have from comcast (SMC8014). I want to use the wireless router as the main router but I can't get wireless computers to connect to the internet. I have D-link USB adapters ont he wireless computers. Do I need to get rid of the cable router and get a basic cable modem?
Asked by go_general - Thu May 1 14:04:36 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i have a belkin wireless router for my ps3 and i currently have it hooked up to my comcast cable router. i had to call comcast and then belkin for help on getting it to work. call comcast, they should be able to help you out
Answered by Joe Joe's Mama - Thu May 1 14:08:01 2008
Would plugging a new wireless router into a normal router work? or are there other ways or converting an old 1?
Q. Trying to perswade my parents to get a wireless router... but need help :) is is possible to plug a wireless router into the back of our current one create a wireless signal? cheers but would it be possible to plug a wireless antenna into the current one for a cheaper cost?
Asked by T - Fri Jun 26 14:20:30 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Trying to perswade my parents to get a wireless router... but need help :) is is possible to plug a wireless router into the back of our current one create a wireless signal? cheers but would it be possible to plug a wireless antenna into the current one for a cheaper cost?
Asked by T - Fri Jun 26 14:20:30 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
How do I connect a Wireless router to my modem which is already connected to my PC?
Q. Im using an 8M Broadband connection for my PC. I want to use a wireless router to connect my ps3 to the same internet line! Im going to buy a wireless router soon.Just want to know how do I connect it, without disconnecting my PC!
Asked by jahangeer - Fri Oct 17 23:30:17 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You disconnect the Ethernet cable from your PC and plug that into the WAN port of your wireless router. Then you turn off the Cable or DSL to Ethernet bridge for 10-15 seconds to allow the bridge to handshake with your wireless router. Then you can either enable the wireless adapter in your system or connect a CAT6 Ethernet patch cable from your PC's Ethernet card to the wireless router at one of the numbered Ethernet ports.
Answered by Jag - Fri Oct 17 23:57:00 2008
Q. Im using an 8M Broadband connection for my PC. I want to use a wireless router to connect my ps3 to the same internet line! Im going to buy a wireless router soon.Just want to know how do I connect it, without disconnecting my PC!
Asked by jahangeer - Fri Oct 17 23:30:17 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You disconnect the Ethernet cable from your PC and plug that into the WAN port of your wireless router. Then you turn off the Cable or DSL to Ethernet bridge for 10-15 seconds to allow the bridge to handshake with your wireless router. Then you can either enable the wireless adapter in your system or connect a CAT6 Ethernet patch cable from your PC's Ethernet card to the wireless router at one of the numbered Ethernet ports.
Answered by Jag - Fri Oct 17 23:57:00 2008
How can I set up a wireless router without having working Ethernet port on my laptop computer?
Q. For some reason, the ethernet port on my laptop is not functioning. I just purchased a wireless router, and according to the instructions for setup I need to at some point in the process connect the router to my computer. I heard somewhere a while back that there is a way to set up the wireless router without connecting the router to my computer AND without using the intallation software the router came with. I am however able to connect to the internet with a USB cable, but my router (and all other routers in the store) do not have a USB connection port. From what I can gather, it has something to do with typing a generic IP address into a web browser or something. can anyone help!!! Any advise is GREATLY appreciated. Thank you SOO… [cont.]
Asked by Carson - Sat Jan 6 22:30:22 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That web address accesses the router through the ethernet port. Fix the ethernet port or get a new one. They make ones that attach through USB and ones that plug into the PC Card slot.
Answered by DSM Handyman - Sat Jan 6 22:34:26 2007
Q. For some reason, the ethernet port on my laptop is not functioning. I just purchased a wireless router, and according to the instructions for setup I need to at some point in the process connect the router to my computer. I heard somewhere a while back that there is a way to set up the wireless router without connecting the router to my computer AND without using the intallation software the router came with. I am however able to connect to the internet with a USB cable, but my router (and all other routers in the store) do not have a USB connection port. From what I can gather, it has something to do with typing a generic IP address into a web browser or something. can anyone help!!! Any advise is GREATLY appreciated. Thank you SOO… [cont.]
Asked by Carson - Sat Jan 6 22:30:22 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That web address accesses the router through the ethernet port. Fix the ethernet port or get a new one. They make ones that attach through USB and ones that plug into the PC Card slot.
Answered by DSM Handyman - Sat Jan 6 22:34:26 2007
What is a reliable wireless router brand to get?
Q. I just got Grande cable and I was thinking about either getting a wireless modem or just renting their modem and getting a wireless router. Either way i want to make sure whatever I do everything is compatible. I really want to know what brand I should get. I have been looking at reviews and for every brand they are either the best or the worst. Its confusing.
Asked by Ryan K - Sat Feb 7 17:52:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What model of rwireless modem does Grande cable sell? = Linksys Router They are everywhere. =
Answered by tbshmkr - Sat Feb 7 19:18:43 2009
Q. I just got Grande cable and I was thinking about either getting a wireless modem or just renting their modem and getting a wireless router. Either way i want to make sure whatever I do everything is compatible. I really want to know what brand I should get. I have been looking at reviews and for every brand they are either the best or the worst. Its confusing.
Asked by Ryan K - Sat Feb 7 17:52:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What model of rwireless modem does Grande cable sell? = Linksys Router They are everywhere. =
Answered by tbshmkr - Sat Feb 7 19:18:43 2009
I have a speedtouch wireless router but do not have a wireless adapter for the computer?
Q. i want to go wireless on the xbox by getting a wireless network adapter, will it still work? Also is my wireless router not good enough to get a strong signal? p.s.If i get wireless all set up, when i go online on the xbox, will it cut off the internet on the computer?
Asked by JACKYH - Sun Dec 21 19:06:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are several wireless adapters for your computer, some are USB for the laptop and desktop but some are cards for the desktop. All should work. The setup wizards are pretty good these days. Your wifi router may not be able to get through the walls and past that refrigerator which will always be there to reduce the radio signal. You may be able to move the router to a more central place in the house. That 2.4 ghz wireless phone you use also crowds out things. On the router you may be able to set a different channel and find a clear channel. Once set up the wifi will not interfere with internet use on the computer.
Answered by DaveEC - Sun Dec 21 19:45:44 2008
Q. i want to go wireless on the xbox by getting a wireless network adapter, will it still work? Also is my wireless router not good enough to get a strong signal? p.s.If i get wireless all set up, when i go online on the xbox, will it cut off the internet on the computer?
Asked by JACKYH - Sun Dec 21 19:06:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are several wireless adapters for your computer, some are USB for the laptop and desktop but some are cards for the desktop. All should work. The setup wizards are pretty good these days. Your wifi router may not be able to get through the walls and past that refrigerator which will always be there to reduce the radio signal. You may be able to move the router to a more central place in the house. That 2.4 ghz wireless phone you use also crowds out things. On the router you may be able to set a different channel and find a clear channel. Once set up the wifi will not interfere with internet use on the computer.
Answered by DaveEC - Sun Dec 21 19:45:44 2008
Which wireless router is used for wireless broadband connection?
Q. I have a springt broadband card that I use for my laptop but I need a wireless router so I can have internet for my other computers. I mean like G wireless routers or N. I have no clue what they are lol. I have a belkinN wireless router but I don't think it works with wireless broadband internet...more like regular broadband internet with a modem. Does anyone know how to install it to work with the wireless broadband internet sprint card?
Asked by :] - Sat Jan 31 12:12:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Okay... hold on. I think I get the problem.. You have a 3g card for your laptop. Basically talking to cell phone towers and the like. You want to use THAT connection as a gateway to run a LAN for your other machines yes? You can do it, but it does take a special kind of router.. like this: You can ALSO, and this is weird, but you can use the laptop as the gateway, and connect your Belkin router to the wired port on the laptop, turn on connection sharing and do it that way, but like I said... weird.. Get the router. You don't need THAT exact router, but they all seem to be about the same $.. Google up "3g Router" and start following.
Answered by Liz - Sat Jan 31 12:41:38 2009
Q. I have a springt broadband card that I use for my laptop but I need a wireless router so I can have internet for my other computers. I mean like G wireless routers or N. I have no clue what they are lol. I have a belkinN wireless router but I don't think it works with wireless broadband internet...more like regular broadband internet with a modem. Does anyone know how to install it to work with the wireless broadband internet sprint card?
Asked by :] - Sat Jan 31 12:12:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Okay... hold on. I think I get the problem.. You have a 3g card for your laptop. Basically talking to cell phone towers and the like. You want to use THAT connection as a gateway to run a LAN for your other machines yes? You can do it, but it does take a special kind of router.. like this: You can ALSO, and this is weird, but you can use the laptop as the gateway, and connect your Belkin router to the wired port on the laptop, turn on connection sharing and do it that way, but like I said... weird.. Get the router. You don't need THAT exact router, but they all seem to be about the same $.. Google up "3g Router" and start following.
Answered by Liz - Sat Jan 31 12:41:38 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'wireless router'
Fri Nov 20 20:28:03 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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news.google.com
The Associated Press
_ T-Mobile USA sells a $40 "AtHome" Internet router or adapter to which you can connect a home phone. Unlimited domestic calls are then $10 per month. ...
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beststuff.co.uk
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Specifications
moe-adz.blogspot.com
Muadz Qiyu
Wed, 18 Nov 2009 13:38:01 GM
In such cases, the first step performed by an administrator during the first setting . wireless router. to the device or access point is to change The default password on the device with another password more secure. ...
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