Question by carl b: wireless router setup: help needed.?
i want to work with a wireless router for my new laptop. my problem is all the router setup i saw happened to have modems but im not using a modem–im using broadband and its currently connected to my desktop pc.

can you please show me a setup of wireless router without a modem. thanks a bunch.
sorry. i have an ethernet adapter(i dont know what its called).

Best answer:

Answer by Sean M
From your PC you need to create a network. Go to control panel, network & internet connections, and follow the instructions. Once the network is created, your laptop will automatically detect it and log on.

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Question by Salma: Is it possible to connect two wifi adsl routers in a single telephone line ?

my router is called ” TP-link 54M wireless adsl2+ modem router”
J – u seem to be a networking expert, although this question is answered by u, i am sure u can be of great help to me as i frequently face a lot of networking issues of various kinds, if u can provide me with ur email id ,i shall be grateful

Best answer:

Answer by Taba
Nope… Only one adsl modem will talk to the host server at a time on a single telephone line…

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Question by oxymoron010: Difference between N and G wireless routers?
I’m looking to buy a wireless router because I just bought a new HP laptop. My old desktop computer is from like ’99. If I set up the wireless through my old computer so I can get wireless on my 2010 computer, do I need an N or G? Or does it not matter/what would be the best connection?

Thanks to anyone that can help!

Best answer:

Answer by Greg Wakely
N is 802.11 N which is way faster than G or B

What do you think? Answer below!

Question by mummy42uk: Can I use a wireless router even though i I have cable broadband?
I have 3 computers in my network and am fedup with wires. Can i connect a wireless router to my network without wireless broadband.
Can I pick u all as best answer lol. Thanks for all the quick answers.

Best answer:

Answer by Sayee
Sure, can use cable/dsl wireless router

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Question by GONZIE: D-Link RangeBooster G Wireless Router?
Hey everybody, quick product quality question. Does anybody know if the “D-Link RangeBooster G Wireless Router” is any good? I’m trying to get a second wireless network set up in my home and am wondering if it’s a good product? I’ve never had any experience with D-Link products but am looking into them. I can figure out how to set up the network and everything, but need to know if it’s worth my time buying the router. I really appreciate all reviews. Thanks so much all!!
@ ‘help plz’ –
Thanks for your help! You get the 10 points as soon as I can choose a best answer. Thanks again.

Best answer:

Answer by help plz
Actually D-Link is the second best company after Linksys, and I use this router. But the problem is that if you live in a house with more than one floor, then the signal might be sorta weak. For houses its best to have a “N” Router, but if you live in a apartment like me then its perfect.

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Question by : I have a Cisco Linksys Wireless Router and everytime I use it the internet goes down what can I do?
I have a Cisco Linksys Wireless Router and everytime I use it the internet goes down what can I do? Is there anything better?
I got a wireless router and it goes down everytime I use it what can I do? Is there something better to buy? Anything at all?

Best answer:

Answer by Ryan
i dunno sounds lame, get a apple wirless router

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Question by : Will a Mobile Internet Dongle interfere with my Wireless Broadband Router?
My mums boyfriend just moved in and he has set up a Wifi dongle to use with his PC (I’m not fond of him using my router), will this affect the connection between my router and my PC/PS3/Xbox etc.
Should I just let him use my router?
Also, would it help the connection if he connects it using an Ethernet cable?

Best answer:

Answer by Lost Wanderer
The more things generally pulling internet off will reduce speed, increase lag, slow everything. It shouldn’t effect you, in interference wise, but in connectivity it will.

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Question by : Is it worth it to buy a Wireless N router?
I have around 8-10 wireless devices all in a decent sized house (around 2,000-2,500sq-ft). Currently they’re all connecting through an old D-Link 524 wireless router I bought close to 5 years ago. I keep the router in my office on the right side of the house while most of my wireless device are connected on the other side. As a result of the distance and the number of devices accessing the router, connecting has really become terrible over the past several years, I’m currently getting a speed of 0.32mbps up/.81mbps down in a room right above the router and I barely get a decent connection at times on my PS3 & 360 on the other side of the house.

Things like streaming HD videos and online gaming have really become bothersome, requiring me to reset the router at times. After researching the problem I’ve decided the best action would be to upgrade my router setup to a Belkin N+ router. Thing is, NONE of my devices are Wireless N capable so I wouldn’t get the wireless N speeds. So would it be worth it to buy the Belkin N+ or any wireless router?

I’m fully aware that I won’t get the 300mb/s wireless N companies advertise and I’m fine with it as long as a get SOME kind of increase in speed from the .81mp/s I currently get, an increase in range, and a router that could handle the amount of devices I have. I’ve read some reviews in which people have stated wireless N routers gave them reception in places they didn’t while using old b/g routers. The Belkin N+ is advertised as having a 300-400ft. range. If I upgrade would I get some kind of increase in range and network speed even if I don’t use the wireless N mode?
So I wouldn’t get any extension of range with a wireless N router unless I had wireless N devices??? I was under the impression that wireless N routers use more/stronger antennas (the Belkin N+ supposedly has 4) and since they can run in G mode as well as N I would get the benefits of the stronger antenna even if I wasn’t operating in wireless N mode.
Also, moving the router from it’s current location isn’t an option anytime in the near future. There would be too much exposed wiring for me to do so just because of the way my house is built. Appreciate the suggestions though.

Best answer:

Answer by Chris
I would definitely suggest an upgrade, but I’d skip the N. My suggestion is save the money and instead buy another wireless G router but with range booster (linksys makes some very good high range routers). The price will be close to the same, but you’ll be able to fully use the G while also getting better signal over your entire house.

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Question by leighman2469: Question about wireless routers?
I have ADSL broadband and I’m planning on purchasing a wireless router. If I do, and I use the wireless on my laptop and hook up the router to my PC, will my ISP charge me extra for creating the wireless network and using it in this way?

Best answer:

Answer by Bruno M
no, as long as you don’t use your newly created LAN for commercial purposes.

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