ROUTER!!!!!!!!!!!!!?
Q. Ok, I do not want to reset the router, I just want to find out the WEP key so I can connect to the enternet with laptops. Resetting it is out of the question. It is a LINKSYS router and I just want to find out the WEP key. Thank You
Asked by John M - Sat Aug 23 11:43:04 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if u dont kno ur own wep key son. ur not gonna b able to connect to the inet witout resetting
Answered by bfamilyjett2 - Sat Aug 23 11:51:04 2008
Q. Ok, I do not want to reset the router, I just want to find out the WEP key so I can connect to the enternet with laptops. Resetting it is out of the question. It is a LINKSYS router and I just want to find out the WEP key. Thank You
Asked by John M - Sat Aug 23 11:43:04 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if u dont kno ur own wep key son. ur not gonna b able to connect to the inet witout resetting
Answered by bfamilyjett2 - Sat Aug 23 11:51:04 2008
Can I put a plunge router in a router table?
Q. I'm very new to routers and I'm not sure of the difference between a plunge router, a stationary router, and a table router. It think a plunge router is able to move up and down while a stationary router stays level and a table router doesn't move but instead the wood itself is moved. Am I right and can a plunge router be made into a stationary router with just an accessory? In the end I need to know if a plunge router can be put into a router table. Thanks.
Asked by argh.pirate - Mon Jul 23 15:24:02 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The difference between a plunge router and a stationary router is that to use the router by hand,you can set the depth of cut by turning down the ruler knob on the side of the router to the depth that you need . If you take off the base of the router you can mount your router to a table, either the type you would buy at the tool outlet or you can make a table yourself from timber , consisting of four sides and a hinged top,cut the diameter of the hole big enough for your largest cutter to pass through you can use a straight edge clamped on the table for a guide or use it free hand . buy yourself a book on how to use your router and you can have loads of fun whilst making great things for the home and for the kids
Answered by falconety - Mon Jul 23 16:50:50 2007
Q. I'm very new to routers and I'm not sure of the difference between a plunge router, a stationary router, and a table router. It think a plunge router is able to move up and down while a stationary router stays level and a table router doesn't move but instead the wood itself is moved. Am I right and can a plunge router be made into a stationary router with just an accessory? In the end I need to know if a plunge router can be put into a router table. Thanks.
Asked by argh.pirate - Mon Jul 23 15:24:02 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The difference between a plunge router and a stationary router is that to use the router by hand,you can set the depth of cut by turning down the ruler knob on the side of the router to the depth that you need . If you take off the base of the router you can mount your router to a table, either the type you would buy at the tool outlet or you can make a table yourself from timber , consisting of four sides and a hinged top,cut the diameter of the hole big enough for your largest cutter to pass through you can use a straight edge clamped on the table for a guide or use it free hand . buy yourself a book on how to use your router and you can have loads of fun whilst making great things for the home and for the kids
Answered by falconety - Mon Jul 23 16:50:50 2007
How can I setup my wireless router as a wireless access point?
Q. I see a lot of different ways to setup a wireless router as a wireless access point (to another router). I have a U-Verse router and a netgear wireless router, is there anyway I can use the netgear router to pickup the wireless signal from the U-verse, and let me connect to the netgear router to receive internet? LilJon, I apprieciate your help, but you obviously have no idea what your talking about. The other response guy, I will check that out.
Asked by Me - Wed Sep 16 14:32:20 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well i wouldn't really attempt that if i were u. as u could completely wipe out the u verse router. but u could connect them with a ethernet cable and connect the one from the uverse router into the computer. try doing that and if u need help im always free.
Answered by LiLJonJon94 - Sat Sep 19 18:39:24 2009
Q. I see a lot of different ways to setup a wireless router as a wireless access point (to another router). I have a U-Verse router and a netgear wireless router, is there anyway I can use the netgear router to pickup the wireless signal from the U-verse, and let me connect to the netgear router to receive internet? LilJon, I apprieciate your help, but you obviously have no idea what your talking about. The other response guy, I will check that out.
Asked by Me - Wed Sep 16 14:32:20 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well i wouldn't really attempt that if i were u. as u could completely wipe out the u verse router. but u could connect them with a ethernet cable and connect the one from the uverse router into the computer. try doing that and if u need help im always free.
Answered by LiLJonJon94 - Sat Sep 19 18:39:24 2009
how do i connect a wireless router to a switch which is connected to a wired router?
Q. My existing connection is a wired router (Router No.1) connected to the DSL. I added a switch to the wired router for the other PCs. I recently added a wireless router (Router No.2) to the switch I succeeded in getting connected WIFI to the internet and the other wireless PC. My problem now is that I cannot connect to other PCs on the network that are wired to the switch and vice versa.
Asked by Leo V - Thu Apr 29 03:41:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wire Router to Switch to Wireless Router make a more traffic of your wireless client. Why u dont remove wired Router and replace your Wireless Router? Or How many Ethernet Port of your wireless Router? If ever have an vacant Ethernet Port then remove your switch connection to Wire Router and connect it to wireless Router? Or, try to check your wireless router and disable DHCP.
Answered by ars - Thu Apr 29 03:52:16 2010
Q. My existing connection is a wired router (Router No.1) connected to the DSL. I added a switch to the wired router for the other PCs. I recently added a wireless router (Router No.2) to the switch I succeeded in getting connected WIFI to the internet and the other wireless PC. My problem now is that I cannot connect to other PCs on the network that are wired to the switch and vice versa.
Asked by Leo V - Thu Apr 29 03:41:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wire Router to Switch to Wireless Router make a more traffic of your wireless client. Why u dont remove wired Router and replace your Wireless Router? Or How many Ethernet Port of your wireless Router? If ever have an vacant Ethernet Port then remove your switch connection to Wire Router and connect it to wireless Router? Or, try to check your wireless router and disable DHCP.
Answered by ars - Thu Apr 29 03:52:16 2010
How do I use my wired router as a wireless router?
Q. I just bought a new tv. The router that we have for our computers is a router that actually is directly connected to each computer via ethernet cable. Is there a way to connect to the internet wirelessly with my tv without getting a new router? I do not want a wireless router for the other computers.
Asked by John - Mon Nov 16 21:32:19 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless the TV has Internet Protocol capability, you can't connect it to any router, wireless or wired. Internet protocol is not the same as over-the-air TV reception. If it does (these days, I wouldn't predict what is or isn't possible) have wireless capability, check the router's description. Most routers these days have both wired and wireless capability. Hope that helps.
Answered by The Phlebob - Mon Nov 16 21:40:00 2009
Q. I just bought a new tv. The router that we have for our computers is a router that actually is directly connected to each computer via ethernet cable. Is there a way to connect to the internet wirelessly with my tv without getting a new router? I do not want a wireless router for the other computers.
Asked by John - Mon Nov 16 21:32:19 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless the TV has Internet Protocol capability, you can't connect it to any router, wireless or wired. Internet protocol is not the same as over-the-air TV reception. If it does (these days, I wouldn't predict what is or isn't possible) have wireless capability, check the router's description. Most routers these days have both wired and wireless capability. Hope that helps.
Answered by The Phlebob - Mon Nov 16 21:40:00 2009
What type of wireless router do I need to hook my wii up to the internet if I dont have a computer?
Q. I plan on getting comcast high speed internet and wireless router so I can hook my wii up to internet. The only thing is I dont have computer and it seems like you need a computer to set up the wireless routers but in the nintendo manual it says I just need broadband internet connection and wireless router im so confused. Whats a good wireless router to get for the wii console in my situation?
Asked by mike r - Tue Jul 3 03:57:31 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes you need a computer for wireless router to program it . the best thing to do in your case is connect the wii via Internet cable with Nintendo LAN adapters that you can get at gamestop or Eb games to your future high speed modem.that the only way i think of linking you wii yo the Internet unless you have neighbors with wireless networks that you can catch on your wii.
Answered by Ainoskedu - Wed Jul 4 07:25:33 2007
Q. I plan on getting comcast high speed internet and wireless router so I can hook my wii up to internet. The only thing is I dont have computer and it seems like you need a computer to set up the wireless routers but in the nintendo manual it says I just need broadband internet connection and wireless router im so confused. Whats a good wireless router to get for the wii console in my situation?
Asked by mike r - Tue Jul 3 03:57:31 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes you need a computer for wireless router to program it . the best thing to do in your case is connect the wii via Internet cable with Nintendo LAN adapters that you can get at gamestop or Eb games to your future high speed modem.that the only way i think of linking you wii yo the Internet unless you have neighbors with wireless networks that you can catch on your wii.
Answered by Ainoskedu - Wed Jul 4 07:25:33 2007
What is a router and does it work with my computer?
Q. I am currently using a computer, a normal windows XP computer. The only connection my computer has is a normal broadband connection. So is it compatible with a router? And in simple English, please tell me how does a router work and if a router works with my computer/type of connection?
Asked by Maria - Sat Jun 16 03:25:18 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes your computer is compatible with a router. There are routers and wirless routers for home use. Both are the same concept. A router job is to share internet connection to other computers or laptops or devices that have network capablities. A router does not provide internet but distributes your main broadbad connection to other devices. If you get a wireless router which would be better, could provide internet access to a laptop with having to run a phyiscal cable to your main broadband line. And of course with either router you can share printers and folders.
Answered by id10error - Sat Jun 16 03:31:52 2007
Q. I am currently using a computer, a normal windows XP computer. The only connection my computer has is a normal broadband connection. So is it compatible with a router? And in simple English, please tell me how does a router work and if a router works with my computer/type of connection?
Asked by Maria - Sat Jun 16 03:25:18 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes your computer is compatible with a router. There are routers and wirless routers for home use. Both are the same concept. A router job is to share internet connection to other computers or laptops or devices that have network capablities. A router does not provide internet but distributes your main broadbad connection to other devices. If you get a wireless router which would be better, could provide internet access to a laptop with having to run a phyiscal cable to your main broadband line. And of course with either router you can share printers and folders.
Answered by id10error - Sat Jun 16 03:31:52 2007
How to connect a wireless router to a cable modem?
Q. I have a desktop for the house. My daughter has purchased a Dell Ispiron 1501 laptop. We bought a Netgear Wireless-G Router (WGR614) which came w/ no instructions. My question is this: the router came w/ an instillation cd & i need to know do i load the cd to my desktop or to the laptop OR to both of them? I believe that i have to connect the cord that came w/ the router to the cable modem (in the ethernet port) & the other end into the router. OK now what? Please help I am so computer illeterate w/ how to hook things up!! I feel so dumb!! Auggg someone please help me!! Thanks sooo much! What about the cd that came w/ the router: Do I load it on my desktop or laptop? OR do i load it to both of them? Also, I don't think i… [cont.]
Asked by oceanwaves - Mon Jul 9 22:41:48 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most ISP (cable) are easy to set up, the installation CD is usually used on the PC that can get online through the modem - pop it in and folloe instructions or you can try the following: 1.) Power off both modem and router. 2.) Plug the ethernet cable from your modem to the internet port of the router and one computer to one of the 4 ports (preferably the PC that's already wired to the modem using an ethernet cable). 3.)Power up modem, wait for the light to stabilize (or when "online" light is lit) - this indicates your modem has established communication to your ISP. 4.)Power up your router. Check if the wired PC is online no need for the installation CD. Your wireless laptop should be able to detect and connect to your wireless network, [cont.]
Answered by Eiznot - Mon Jul 9 23:19:16 2007
Q. I have a desktop for the house. My daughter has purchased a Dell Ispiron 1501 laptop. We bought a Netgear Wireless-G Router (WGR614) which came w/ no instructions. My question is this: the router came w/ an instillation cd & i need to know do i load the cd to my desktop or to the laptop OR to both of them? I believe that i have to connect the cord that came w/ the router to the cable modem (in the ethernet port) & the other end into the router. OK now what? Please help I am so computer illeterate w/ how to hook things up!! I feel so dumb!! Auggg someone please help me!! Thanks sooo much! What about the cd that came w/ the router: Do I load it on my desktop or laptop? OR do i load it to both of them? Also, I don't think i… [cont.]
Asked by oceanwaves - Mon Jul 9 22:41:48 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most ISP (cable) are easy to set up, the installation CD is usually used on the PC that can get online through the modem - pop it in and folloe instructions or you can try the following: 1.) Power off both modem and router. 2.) Plug the ethernet cable from your modem to the internet port of the router and one computer to one of the 4 ports (preferably the PC that's already wired to the modem using an ethernet cable). 3.)Power up modem, wait for the light to stabilize (or when "online" light is lit) - this indicates your modem has established communication to your ISP. 4.)Power up your router. Check if the wired PC is online no need for the installation CD. Your wireless laptop should be able to detect and connect to your wireless network, [cont.]
Answered by Eiznot - Mon Jul 9 23:19:16 2007
How to use router if need to operate wired desktop,wireless laptop and wifi phone on mac bound wan connection?
Q. I submitted my linksys router mac address (found on the back of router) to my wan operator (who provides mac based connection) but my wireless laptop and wifi phone did not connect. How to use router to connect wired desktop, wireless laptop and wifi phone using mac bound wan connection?
Asked by FAISAL A - Tue Aug 11 12:07:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ok, so you gave them your mac. How long ago? Sometimes it takes up to 24 hours to go through. You have your ethernet from the Internet going into the WAN or internet port on your router and your wired computer connected into the LAN on the router. Does that computer get online? If so it may be an issue with wireless settings on the computer. Either way power down the router, wait 30 seconds and power it back on. restart all computers. Can you connect to any now? If wired won't go on, call your ISP again. If it does but you cant connect wirelessly, update again and I will expand my answer.
Answered by annaliciabunny - Tue Aug 11 21:59:55 2009
Q. I submitted my linksys router mac address (found on the back of router) to my wan operator (who provides mac based connection) but my wireless laptop and wifi phone did not connect. How to use router to connect wired desktop, wireless laptop and wifi phone using mac bound wan connection?
Asked by FAISAL A - Tue Aug 11 12:07:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ok, so you gave them your mac. How long ago? Sometimes it takes up to 24 hours to go through. You have your ethernet from the Internet going into the WAN or internet port on your router and your wired computer connected into the LAN on the router. Does that computer get online? If so it may be an issue with wireless settings on the computer. Either way power down the router, wait 30 seconds and power it back on. restart all computers. Can you connect to any now? If wired won't go on, call your ISP again. If it does but you cant connect wirelessly, update again and I will expand my answer.
Answered by annaliciabunny - Tue Aug 11 21:59:55 2009
Does a router halve the signal or does the bandwidth stay the same on all ends?
Q. Im planning on purchasing a router because of new computers and a ps3 and i was just wondering whether a router splits the signal with my excruciatingly slow 256 kbps bandwidth speed on both ends or does it halve it. So if i had two computers using the internet at the same time would i have 256 kbps on both computers or roughly 128 kbps on each?
Asked by Jared P - Fri Jan 22 05:01:27 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A router does not halve or split the bandwidth. The bandwidth is still exactly the same. The two computers will not have "roughly 128 kbps on each". They will each have access to the 256 kbps connection. How that bandwidth will split when both computers try to use it at the same time is not up to the router or the computers. This is a very common misconception. Your 256 kbps bandwidth is how much data can arrive over your link to you. When the router gets a chunk of data, it figures out which computer it goes to, and sends it to that computer. It has no choices over bandwidth allocation, it can only forward on what it gets from your service provider. So if you get fairness or don't, it has nothing to do with anything *your* router does.… [cont.]
Answered by JoelKatz - Fri Jan 22 05:33:31 2010
Q. Im planning on purchasing a router because of new computers and a ps3 and i was just wondering whether a router splits the signal with my excruciatingly slow 256 kbps bandwidth speed on both ends or does it halve it. So if i had two computers using the internet at the same time would i have 256 kbps on both computers or roughly 128 kbps on each?
Asked by Jared P - Fri Jan 22 05:01:27 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A router does not halve or split the bandwidth. The bandwidth is still exactly the same. The two computers will not have "roughly 128 kbps on each". They will each have access to the 256 kbps connection. How that bandwidth will split when both computers try to use it at the same time is not up to the router or the computers. This is a very common misconception. Your 256 kbps bandwidth is how much data can arrive over your link to you. When the router gets a chunk of data, it figures out which computer it goes to, and sends it to that computer. It has no choices over bandwidth allocation, it can only forward on what it gets from your service provider. So if you get fairness or don't, it has nothing to do with anything *your* router does.… [cont.]
Answered by JoelKatz - Fri Jan 22 05:33:31 2010
How do I set up my wireless router with my cable modem to share my internet connection?
Q. I have a Zyxel 660HW wireless router and a standard NTL 250 cable modem. I have connected the modem to the router via an ethernet cable. The internet works if I connect my PC to the Zyxel router via another ethernet cable, but does not work wirelessly - I can connect to the router fine, but it is not sharing the internet connection. What settings do I need to configure on the router to do this? Thanks in advance for the help! Hi again. To be honest, I am actually pretty good with IT and networking stuff (which is why this thing is driving me up the wall!!!). Enabling the wireless port on my laptop and connecting to the wireless network (on which I have already configured WEP security) and connecting to the wireless router's… [cont.]
Asked by Paul H - Wed Aug 2 09:31:28 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I might be missing something... Do you have a wireless card in your PC?
Answered by The Man - Wed Aug 2 09:35:51 2006
Q. I have a Zyxel 660HW wireless router and a standard NTL 250 cable modem. I have connected the modem to the router via an ethernet cable. The internet works if I connect my PC to the Zyxel router via another ethernet cable, but does not work wirelessly - I can connect to the router fine, but it is not sharing the internet connection. What settings do I need to configure on the router to do this? Thanks in advance for the help! Hi again. To be honest, I am actually pretty good with IT and networking stuff (which is why this thing is driving me up the wall!!!). Enabling the wireless port on my laptop and connecting to the wireless network (on which I have already configured WEP security) and connecting to the wireless router's… [cont.]
Asked by Paul H - Wed Aug 2 09:31:28 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I might be missing something... Do you have a wireless card in your PC?
Answered by The Man - Wed Aug 2 09:35:51 2006
How can you connect after using a router you dont want?
Q. I have a router and noticed my connection is slowed. I unplugged the router and reconnected my modem directly to the internet but I cant get connected. Only if I use my router, will I be able to connect to the internet but I dont want to use a router anymore. Anyways to help me out?
Asked by meatwad972 - Fri Jan 16 19:03:27 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Connect Modem to PC Reset modem: Press RESET button momentarily. Wait 60 secs. PC Command Line: Click [Start] - [Run...] - type: cmd, press [ENTER] At the prompt (c:\...>) type: ipconfig /release, press [ENTER] At the prompt (c:\...>) type: ipconfig /renew, press [ENTER] TEST: Connect to Internet.
Answered by tbshmkr - Fri Jan 16 19:09:03 2009
Q. I have a router and noticed my connection is slowed. I unplugged the router and reconnected my modem directly to the internet but I cant get connected. Only if I use my router, will I be able to connect to the internet but I dont want to use a router anymore. Anyways to help me out?
Asked by meatwad972 - Fri Jan 16 19:03:27 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Connect Modem to PC Reset modem: Press RESET button momentarily. Wait 60 secs. PC Command Line: Click [Start] - [Run...] - type: cmd, press [ENTER] At the prompt (c:\...>) type: ipconfig /release, press [ENTER] At the prompt (c:\...>) type: ipconfig /renew, press [ENTER] TEST: Connect to Internet.
Answered by tbshmkr - Fri Jan 16 19:09:03 2009
Can I used a wireless router to connect to another wireless router in my house?
Q. My dad just replaced our wireless router at home cause it was getting old. Now it's laying around, with absolutely no use. But i'd like to play xbox live in my room, which is on the other side of my house, without buying a wireless game adapter for it. Can I use my old router to connect to my current one? I basically want to use it as a wireless receiver, but I assume it was made to send the connection, not to receive it. Can I still use it for this purpose?
Asked by alickszandurrbly - Tue Sep 25 23:14:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u can connect the 2 routers wire only, u use 1 of the lan ports on the "main" router and plug it in the "old" wan port. u just set up the old router and u are done
Answered by Veljance - Tue Sep 25 23:24:27 2007
Q. My dad just replaced our wireless router at home cause it was getting old. Now it's laying around, with absolutely no use. But i'd like to play xbox live in my room, which is on the other side of my house, without buying a wireless game adapter for it. Can I use my old router to connect to my current one? I basically want to use it as a wireless receiver, but I assume it was made to send the connection, not to receive it. Can I still use it for this purpose?
Asked by alickszandurrbly - Tue Sep 25 23:14:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u can connect the 2 routers wire only, u use 1 of the lan ports on the "main" router and plug it in the "old" wan port. u just set up the old router and u are done
Answered by Veljance - Tue Sep 25 23:24:27 2007
What is a good cheap router thats good for 360 online games?
Q. I need a new router because i had the same one for 4 years and its getting bad. I need some help on good routers that have good connections because my connection sucks at about 75% of the time. So any help would be appreciated so list your choices because i need a new good router. Have a good day:)
Asked by Jordan M - Sun Dec 27 00:00:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your best option is a Linksys wireless router. You don't need any expensive wireless adapters either you can just get 3 ethernet cords and it will also give you wifi in case you have a ipod touch/iphone. Also they have great connection for 360 online play. : )
Answered by redhawk1962 - Sun Dec 27 00:09:53 2009
Q. I need a new router because i had the same one for 4 years and its getting bad. I need some help on good routers that have good connections because my connection sucks at about 75% of the time. So any help would be appreciated so list your choices because i need a new good router. Have a good day:)
Asked by Jordan M - Sun Dec 27 00:00:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your best option is a Linksys wireless router. You don't need any expensive wireless adapters either you can just get 3 ethernet cords and it will also give you wifi in case you have a ipod touch/iphone. Also they have great connection for 360 online play. : )
Answered by redhawk1962 - Sun Dec 27 00:09:53 2009
How can I use another wireless router to connect my printer wirelessly to my network?
Q. I have an existing wireless network in my home. I also have an old linksys WRT54GS router. I want to use that router to connect my HP 2570 to that wireless network so I can print wirelessly. I know how to set up the printer, but I need help configuring the router and where to get the software needed.
Asked by Jay - Mon Jul 6 09:18:42 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a couple of ways you can do this. You can go the easy but expensive route by purchasing a print server for the printer. These go from $30.00 up to $100.00, depending on the model. A cheap but decent printer server offered by Dlink; You can also connect the printer to the router that is already on the network, and share it out that way. Lastly, you can use that existing router as a bridge, by disabling the dhcp scope on it and setting it up for bridge mode. Then you could get a DCHP range from the existing router sent to the bridge and from there to the printer. Good Luck Keith D Mitchell, Server Engineer, Hostmysite.com
Answered by Keith - Mon Jul 6 19:34:46 2009
Q. I have an existing wireless network in my home. I also have an old linksys WRT54GS router. I want to use that router to connect my HP 2570 to that wireless network so I can print wirelessly. I know how to set up the printer, but I need help configuring the router and where to get the software needed.
Asked by Jay - Mon Jul 6 09:18:42 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a couple of ways you can do this. You can go the easy but expensive route by purchasing a print server for the printer. These go from $30.00 up to $100.00, depending on the model. A cheap but decent printer server offered by Dlink; You can also connect the printer to the router that is already on the network, and share it out that way. Lastly, you can use that existing router as a bridge, by disabling the dhcp scope on it and setting it up for bridge mode. Then you could get a DCHP range from the existing router sent to the bridge and from there to the printer. Good Luck Keith D Mitchell, Server Engineer, Hostmysite.com
Answered by Keith - Mon Jul 6 19:34:46 2009
What brand of router is best to use when connecting an Xbox360 to your home network?
Q. I've got a Linksys BEFSR41 router right now, and I'm having trouble getting my 360 to sync with my home network. I've tried enabling DHCP and all the normal things the help site says. I think it's because my Xbox isn't in the same subnet as my computer. I guess I want to know what brand of router would allow me to set this up straight out of the box.
Asked by Wesley C - Sun Mar 28 00:52:59 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm using a Cisco Linksys Wireless N.. have no trouble. Think i paid 129 bucks
Answered by rpb.tech - Sun Mar 28 01:04:12 2010
Q. I've got a Linksys BEFSR41 router right now, and I'm having trouble getting my 360 to sync with my home network. I've tried enabling DHCP and all the normal things the help site says. I think it's because my Xbox isn't in the same subnet as my computer. I guess I want to know what brand of router would allow me to set this up straight out of the box.
Asked by Wesley C - Sun Mar 28 00:52:59 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm using a Cisco Linksys Wireless N.. have no trouble. Think i paid 129 bucks
Answered by rpb.tech - Sun Mar 28 01:04:12 2010
What type of Router classification is best to hook up a laptop and a blu ray player or television?
Q. i have just gotten cable vision internet service. i am going to get a wireless router. I will use it for my laptop. In addition I have heard that you can get Net Flix movies over the internet that use a special blu ray player or tv. Do i need an N rated router or more like a N+ or does it matter?
Asked by john w - Tue Jan 26 15:28:36 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi John w; The N standard is the newest and is backwards compatable with the other standards. The N standard will give you the fastest transfer rate, so it is in your best interest to get a N router. Enjoy the movies!
Answered by riclar - Tue Jan 26 15:47:29 2010
Q. i have just gotten cable vision internet service. i am going to get a wireless router. I will use it for my laptop. In addition I have heard that you can get Net Flix movies over the internet that use a special blu ray player or tv. Do i need an N rated router or more like a N+ or does it matter?
Asked by john w - Tue Jan 26 15:28:36 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi John w; The N standard is the newest and is backwards compatable with the other standards. The N standard will give you the fastest transfer rate, so it is in your best interest to get a N router. Enjoy the movies!
Answered by riclar - Tue Jan 26 15:47:29 2010
How to troubleshoot for a linksys router that won't connect to the internet?
Q. The linksys router is wrt54g. I pulled the internet cable out of the router a few weeks ago and put it directly into the computer, and have been using wired internet since. Now, I want to use my laptop in other parts of the house again, but I cannot connect to the internet. The computer can connect to the wireless itself, but the router is aparently not receiving the internet or not sending it to the computer. The modem and cable are fine to my knowledge.
Asked by Bob S - Sat Dec 26 19:48:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this happend to me try unpluging it for about a minute then plug it right in if this doesnt work reset the router from the back unplug it then configure your router with the 192.168.1.1 hopefully this helps
Answered by Geo27_90 - Sat Dec 26 19:56:59 2009
Q. The linksys router is wrt54g. I pulled the internet cable out of the router a few weeks ago and put it directly into the computer, and have been using wired internet since. Now, I want to use my laptop in other parts of the house again, but I cannot connect to the internet. The computer can connect to the wireless itself, but the router is aparently not receiving the internet or not sending it to the computer. The modem and cable are fine to my knowledge.
Asked by Bob S - Sat Dec 26 19:48:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this happend to me try unpluging it for about a minute then plug it right in if this doesnt work reset the router from the back unplug it then configure your router with the 192.168.1.1 hopefully this helps
Answered by Geo27_90 - Sat Dec 26 19:56:59 2009
How do you hook up a router to the computer?
Q. What comes with a router? What is the difference between a wireless router and regular router?
Asked by Danny Holmes - Tue May 5 22:06:38 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ok the difference between a wireless router and a a normal router is that the wireless router allows you to connect wirelessly... if you are not going to use any wireless devices it is better to get a normal one... but yet again it is always good to have a wireless one, just in case. If you are planning on purchasing one, I recommend you the 2Wire gateway router, it is a router and a modem at the same time, thus making the connection very easy and simple. If you are going to get a router by itself, then it is going to be somewhat difficult to connect it. First you need to find out the type of modem that you have, in order to know if we are going to have to put it on bridge mode or not. Bridge modem is basically a process that lets the… [cont.]
Answered by Luis R - Tue May 5 22:29:55 2009
Q. What comes with a router? What is the difference between a wireless router and regular router?
Asked by Danny Holmes - Tue May 5 22:06:38 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ok the difference between a wireless router and a a normal router is that the wireless router allows you to connect wirelessly... if you are not going to use any wireless devices it is better to get a normal one... but yet again it is always good to have a wireless one, just in case. If you are planning on purchasing one, I recommend you the 2Wire gateway router, it is a router and a modem at the same time, thus making the connection very easy and simple. If you are going to get a router by itself, then it is going to be somewhat difficult to connect it. First you need to find out the type of modem that you have, in order to know if we are going to have to put it on bridge mode or not. Bridge modem is basically a process that lets the… [cont.]
Answered by Luis R - Tue May 5 22:29:55 2009
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 Anon - 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 Anon - Tue May 26 21:56:54 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'router'
Thu Jul 29 08:36:02 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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zatznotfunny.com
Sat, 10 Jul 2010 20:20:22 GMT+00:00
Zatz Not Funny (blog) However, CNET reports that you should be able to punch PlayOn content through your home router to access a number of video sources on the go and that higher ...
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http i33 photobucket com albums d88 wetr router jpg did I do this correct for the ports to open I have 2 PS3 s and im trying to run a dedicated server on one but people complain that it
rgbfilter.com
Doug Groves
hu, 22 Jul 2010 19:04:46 GM
If the last column says Yes then the . router. is vulnerable. The only major . router. maker that seems to come away unscathed, in the tested models anyways, is DLink. I wouldn't say it's time to panic or buy a new . router. , but if you've ...
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