What does the 802.11 mean and what does the letters behind it mean?
Q. If a laptop has more letters behind it, does it mean it will have more connecting options? Thanks.
Asked by Copgirl - Tue Apr 22 04:07:47 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. IEEE 802.11x is a standard for wireless local area network. So computers can communicate with the same language. The letters are called amendments. The standard is updated by means of amendments(a,b,c, etc except for "x" that represent every letter). Here is a detailed list of all versions of 802.11x
Answered by tequila_burp - Tue Apr 22 04:28:05 2008
Q. If a laptop has more letters behind it, does it mean it will have more connecting options? Thanks.
Asked by Copgirl - Tue Apr 22 04:07:47 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. IEEE 802.11x is a standard for wireless local area network. So computers can communicate with the same language. The letters are called amendments. The standard is updated by means of amendments(a,b,c, etc except for "x" that represent every letter). Here is a detailed list of all versions of 802.11x
Answered by tequila_burp - Tue Apr 22 04:28:05 2008
How do you configure a direct connection between two laptops with built-in 802.11 WLAN?
Q. I have a Compaq Presario with Vista Home Basic, and my friend has an Acer with XP SP2.
Asked by Leo - Mon Feb 18 13:02:31 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to network connections, establish new network and select adhoc network.
Answered by la_ciudadista - Mon Feb 18 22:25:04 2008
Q. I have a Compaq Presario with Vista Home Basic, and my friend has an Acer with XP SP2.
Asked by Leo - Mon Feb 18 13:02:31 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to network connections, establish new network and select adhoc network.
Answered by la_ciudadista - Mon Feb 18 22:25:04 2008
Where can i get this driver from for Realtek 802.11 mini card WIRELESS adapter?
Q. XP version: 5.9071.0822.2008 My laptop is an Advent 4211 Cheers! Ps. I have heard that it is possible to get from MSI site but i'm not sure how to find it. They just direct me to driver agent which costs cash.
Asked by unknown - Fri Oct 17 15:36:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it had nothing to do with your laptop. but rather. your operating system. 802.11 is a standard, NOT a model number. all wireless adaptors use some sort of 802.11 standard, there is 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11a/b, etc etc. Realtek makes a lot of different wireless adaptors for 802.11 standards...what's the model number on this adaptor. is the adaptor built into your laptop? if yes, then we will probably need to check into Advent 4211 specs... This c**p is much more complicated than I thought... took me 10 minutes to figure out this is manufactured by MSI and has more info. anyways...I think have what you need. (one of the drive on that page should work) If they dont have anything works for you. try
Answered by TJ C - Fri Oct 17 15:53:17 2008
Q. XP version: 5.9071.0822.2008 My laptop is an Advent 4211 Cheers! Ps. I have heard that it is possible to get from MSI site but i'm not sure how to find it. They just direct me to driver agent which costs cash.
Asked by unknown - Fri Oct 17 15:36:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it had nothing to do with your laptop. but rather. your operating system. 802.11 is a standard, NOT a model number. all wireless adaptors use some sort of 802.11 standard, there is 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11a/b, etc etc. Realtek makes a lot of different wireless adaptors for 802.11 standards...what's the model number on this adaptor. is the adaptor built into your laptop? if yes, then we will probably need to check into Advent 4211 specs... This c**p is much more complicated than I thought... took me 10 minutes to figure out this is manufactured by MSI and has more info. anyways...I think have what you need. (one of the drive on that page should work) If they dont have anything works for you. try
Answered by TJ C - Fri Oct 17 15:53:17 2008
How can I know for sure that an 802.11 PCI card will work with Linux?
Q. And what web sites might carry such products?
Asked by Jumpin' Barrels - Sat Dec 19 12:56:52 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. And what web sites might carry such products?
Asked by Jumpin' Barrels - Sat Dec 19 12:56:52 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
What are the comparison for 802.11 a/b/g/i/n based on security?
Q. I heard 802.11i and 802.11n uses WPA2 which is a new feature and only exclusive tho these two standards. Is there any other technologies being used?
Asked by Anonymas - Tue Sep 15 18:22:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they all have same security. its just different speeds and range between them
Answered by Uncle E - Tue Sep 15 18:46:20 2009
Q. I heard 802.11i and 802.11n uses WPA2 which is a new feature and only exclusive tho these two standards. Is there any other technologies being used?
Asked by Anonymas - Tue Sep 15 18:22:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they all have same security. its just different speeds and range between them
Answered by Uncle E - Tue Sep 15 18:46:20 2009
How do I set up a d link 802.11 wireless and want to block anyone else outside from using the signal?
Q. I have D Link wireless set up working fine, but not sure how to put in a password to stop people in the neighborhood from using my signal. I'm using windows xp on my main computer and the other computer catching the signal is windows 2000 In laymans terms please
Asked by masterblaster78 - Wed Mar 21 04:24:39 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. OS doesn't matter. You need to set the password at the access point (i.e wireless modem or whatever ) your are using.
Answered by ANC - Wed Mar 21 04:30:18 2007
Q. I have D Link wireless set up working fine, but not sure how to put in a password to stop people in the neighborhood from using my signal. I'm using windows xp on my main computer and the other computer catching the signal is windows 2000 In laymans terms please
Asked by masterblaster78 - Wed Mar 21 04:24:39 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. OS doesn't matter. You need to set the password at the access point (i.e wireless modem or whatever ) your are using.
Answered by ANC - Wed Mar 21 04:30:18 2007
What is the best modem with wireless built-in to use with Comcast internet?
Q. I don't want to keep renting a modem from Comcast for the rest of my life, so I would like to buy one. I'm wondering which cable modems will work best with Comcast service. I would also like to have an 802.11 n wireless connection, and I want to know if there is a good modem with a wireless router, or if I should get a separate modem and router. Thanks for the help!
Asked by Jimmy - Sat Nov 14 00:06:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most cable and phone companies sell the modems and do not rent them. The type of set up your asking about is referred to as a gateway (modem and router combined). I prefer to use a modem and router separate as if one goes bad then you do not have to replace both at same time. Any major brand router will give good service, look her for the different brands and prices or any computer store. Price can run from about $40.00 and up for a router and modems can run from $50.00 up. You will need a cable modem for Comcast. Not a DSL modem.
Answered by Bassman1 - Sat Nov 14 00:16:47 2009
Q. I don't want to keep renting a modem from Comcast for the rest of my life, so I would like to buy one. I'm wondering which cable modems will work best with Comcast service. I would also like to have an 802.11 n wireless connection, and I want to know if there is a good modem with a wireless router, or if I should get a separate modem and router. Thanks for the help!
Asked by Jimmy - Sat Nov 14 00:06:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most cable and phone companies sell the modems and do not rent them. The type of set up your asking about is referred to as a gateway (modem and router combined). I prefer to use a modem and router separate as if one goes bad then you do not have to replace both at same time. Any major brand router will give good service, look her for the different brands and prices or any computer store. Price can run from about $40.00 and up for a router and modems can run from $50.00 up. You will need a cable modem for Comcast. Not a DSL modem.
Answered by Bassman1 - Sat Nov 14 00:16:47 2009
How much of a rise do I need for a 10 deg incline?
Q. I'm using an old offset feed sat dish for an 802.11 point to point antenna. The mount only goes down to 10 deg. What size shim do I need to put under the top bolts on the dish mount to bring the feed down that last 10 deg? The distance between the vertical bolts is aprox 4 in.
Asked by Dr. Bugly - Thu Dec 28 10:24:24 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For a 10 in 4 inches, you would have to put washers under one side to make 0.705 inches.
Answered by Surveyor - Thu Dec 28 11:01:49 2006
Q. I'm using an old offset feed sat dish for an 802.11 point to point antenna. The mount only goes down to 10 deg. What size shim do I need to put under the top bolts on the dish mount to bring the feed down that last 10 deg? The distance between the vertical bolts is aprox 4 in.
Asked by Dr. Bugly - Thu Dec 28 10:24:24 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For a 10 in 4 inches, you would have to put washers under one side to make 0.705 inches.
Answered by Surveyor - Thu Dec 28 11:01:49 2006
What do i need to do in order for the wireless connection to work on my laptop?
Q. Im am not trying to setup a network between any 2 computers, I simply need my wireless internet to work for me when i return to school on the 28th, i really dont know much about a wireless connection on laptops. It is already equipped with 802.11 b. Thanks for all answers.
Asked by Chestnut_Hill_College_Undergrad - Sat Aug 19 10:31:31 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well if you have the 802.11 Then all you will need to do is run the program. You should be able to run it now and scan for networks around your house. If you live in town with lots of neighbors, You should be able to pick something up with it. just run the program, and then scan for networks. If it don't find any, try moving to the other side of the house. I have a usb adapter, and all I needed to do was to run the program Belkin, as thats the manufacture that makes this kind. If your having problems finding something to run it. Try to set up a wireless connection in the network connections in the control panel. Then do the scan...
Answered by ntlgnce - Sat Aug 19 10:41:31 2006
Q. Im am not trying to setup a network between any 2 computers, I simply need my wireless internet to work for me when i return to school on the 28th, i really dont know much about a wireless connection on laptops. It is already equipped with 802.11 b. Thanks for all answers.
Asked by Chestnut_Hill_College_Undergrad - Sat Aug 19 10:31:31 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well if you have the 802.11 Then all you will need to do is run the program. You should be able to run it now and scan for networks around your house. If you live in town with lots of neighbors, You should be able to pick something up with it. just run the program, and then scan for networks. If it don't find any, try moving to the other side of the house. I have a usb adapter, and all I needed to do was to run the program Belkin, as thats the manufacture that makes this kind. If your having problems finding something to run it. Try to set up a wireless connection in the network connections in the control panel. Then do the scan...
Answered by ntlgnce - Sat Aug 19 10:41:31 2006
I need the driver for a 802.11 Wireless LAN USB Adapter, where can I get a direct link to download?
Q. I don't want any driver finders, I know which drivers I need I just don't know where to get them.
Asked by Paulina L - Sat Oct 3 19:24:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A few places to check: 1. The manufacturer of the chipset. 2. The manufacturer. 3. Brands/models you know use the same chipset. 4. Let Windows find the drivers for you.
Answered by classicsat - Sat Oct 3 19:32:24 2009
Q. I don't want any driver finders, I know which drivers I need I just don't know where to get them.
Asked by Paulina L - Sat Oct 3 19:24:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A few places to check: 1. The manufacturer of the chipset. 2. The manufacturer. 3. Brands/models you know use the same chipset. 4. Let Windows find the drivers for you.
Answered by classicsat - Sat Oct 3 19:32:24 2009
What is a good portable web browsing device?
Q. I'm looking for something that can browse the web over typical wireless networks. Something like the iPod Touch, Nintendo DS w/ Opera Web Browser, PSP, but maybe cheaper? I really just need something to browse the web over 802.11, nothing really fancy.
Asked by greatmasterkang - Thu Nov 29 20:38:32 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can get an Archos 604/605 wifi both cost about $250 for a 30GB unit or the Archos 605 wifi also comes in 80GB and 120GB starting at around $320. The only thing is you have to pay an extra $30 dollars for the web browser on the 605 but the 604 comes with one built in.
Answered by Homer S - Thu Nov 29 20:57:58 2007
Q. I'm looking for something that can browse the web over typical wireless networks. Something like the iPod Touch, Nintendo DS w/ Opera Web Browser, PSP, but maybe cheaper? I really just need something to browse the web over 802.11, nothing really fancy.
Asked by greatmasterkang - Thu Nov 29 20:38:32 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can get an Archos 604/605 wifi both cost about $250 for a 30GB unit or the Archos 605 wifi also comes in 80GB and 120GB starting at around $320. The only thing is you have to pay an extra $30 dollars for the web browser on the 605 but the 604 comes with one built in.
Answered by Homer S - Thu Nov 29 20:57:58 2007
Whats the difference between these laptop wireless cards?
Q. Looking to buy a dell laptop and have an option of: Dell Wireless 1397 Mini Card (802.11 b/g) - included in price Dell Wireless 1510 Half Mini Card (802.11n) - extra 10 is it worth paying 10 for the 1510 half mini card?
Asked by Jon S - Mon Aug 24 16:55:39 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The only difference is that the Dell Wireless 1510 Half Mini Card (802.11n) has a transfer speed of up to 480mbps and the Dell Wireless 1397 Mini Card (802.11 b/g) only has a transfer speed of up to 54mbps. The 1510 half mini card would only be used if you had a wireless N router as well, Otherwise it is not worth it.
Answered by Nimz - Mon Aug 24 17:01:41 2009
Q. Looking to buy a dell laptop and have an option of: Dell Wireless 1397 Mini Card (802.11 b/g) - included in price Dell Wireless 1510 Half Mini Card (802.11n) - extra 10 is it worth paying 10 for the 1510 half mini card?
Asked by Jon S - Mon Aug 24 16:55:39 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The only difference is that the Dell Wireless 1510 Half Mini Card (802.11n) has a transfer speed of up to 480mbps and the Dell Wireless 1397 Mini Card (802.11 b/g) only has a transfer speed of up to 54mbps. The 1510 half mini card would only be used if you had a wireless N router as well, Otherwise it is not worth it.
Answered by Nimz - Mon Aug 24 17:01:41 2009
How do I get internet to my laptop?
Q. I've got an Acre Aspire 5315 laptop. It comes with an 802.11 b/g WLAN card, so I can connect to wireless networks in my area. What I need is something to get me wireless internet that isn't dependant upon a wireless network. I have T-mobile cell service. What do I do?
Asked by Percocet - Fri Mar 28 09:23:37 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you are confusing two technologies. If you want to use your cell service you can't use a wireless card, you need to go buy a T-mobile cell card for your laptop. If you have internet in your home then you need to install a wireless router for the wireless card in your PC to pick it up. You can take your laptop to a place that has a Wifi hotspot (starbucks, for example) and get on the internet using their wireless signal. Getting on a signal that you don't have permission to be on is actually illegal. So if your neighbor's signal carries to your house and they dont have a password on it, you can't use it legally.
Answered by thunder2sys - Fri Mar 28 09:30:52 2008
Q. I've got an Acre Aspire 5315 laptop. It comes with an 802.11 b/g WLAN card, so I can connect to wireless networks in my area. What I need is something to get me wireless internet that isn't dependant upon a wireless network. I have T-mobile cell service. What do I do?
Asked by Percocet - Fri Mar 28 09:23:37 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you are confusing two technologies. If you want to use your cell service you can't use a wireless card, you need to go buy a T-mobile cell card for your laptop. If you have internet in your home then you need to install a wireless router for the wireless card in your PC to pick it up. You can take your laptop to a place that has a Wifi hotspot (starbucks, for example) and get on the internet using their wireless signal. Getting on a signal that you don't have permission to be on is actually illegal. So if your neighbor's signal carries to your house and they dont have a password on it, you can't use it legally.
Answered by thunder2sys - Fri Mar 28 09:30:52 2008
How Much Could I Get For An Original 80gb PS3?
Q. My PS3 is the original PS3 with 4 usb ports, all the flash card readers,backwards compatibility with playstation and playstation 2 games, sacd support, and 802.11 b/g Wi-Fi.
Asked by unknown - Wed Aug 19 02:20:34 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ignore the person that said $100. He isn't factoring in that yours is backward compatible, has 4 usb ports, flash card readers, and I would worry that the PS3 slims would have overheating issues like the PS2 slims (yours wont have that problem.) Also to the other poster, the early 80GB models were backward compatible, this means that your PS3 should sell for much higher than the later 80gb PS3s that were released. If your system shows outside wear and tear, you can probably get at least $350 for the system alone. If you plan to include all its controllers, games, cords, download content, bring it up to $400. If the system is in good condition, just tak on an extra $100 to what was listed before (so $450-$500). I recommend selling it on… [cont.]
Answered by Blue - Wed Aug 19 02:46:57 2009
Q. My PS3 is the original PS3 with 4 usb ports, all the flash card readers,backwards compatibility with playstation and playstation 2 games, sacd support, and 802.11 b/g Wi-Fi.
Asked by unknown - Wed Aug 19 02:20:34 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ignore the person that said $100. He isn't factoring in that yours is backward compatible, has 4 usb ports, flash card readers, and I would worry that the PS3 slims would have overheating issues like the PS2 slims (yours wont have that problem.) Also to the other poster, the early 80GB models were backward compatible, this means that your PS3 should sell for much higher than the later 80gb PS3s that were released. If your system shows outside wear and tear, you can probably get at least $350 for the system alone. If you plan to include all its controllers, games, cords, download content, bring it up to $400. If the system is in good condition, just tak on an extra $100 to what was listed before (so $450-$500). I recommend selling it on… [cont.]
Answered by Blue - Wed Aug 19 02:46:57 2009
How do i share my PC internet connection with my laptop?
Q. I've got wireless access only on the laptop (802.11 a/b/g wireless LAN). The connection on the PC is made through a modem/ router.
Asked by jacobOS - Sat Aug 16 08:21:46 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you would need a wireless router - either to replace the modem you have, or connected to it through rj45 connection. then you can access through the laptop. It is very unusual for a laptop to not have a network connection by the way.
Answered by Ruthie Baby - Sat Aug 16 08:26:11 2008
Q. I've got wireless access only on the laptop (802.11 a/b/g wireless LAN). The connection on the PC is made through a modem/ router.
Asked by jacobOS - Sat Aug 16 08:21:46 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you would need a wireless router - either to replace the modem you have, or connected to it through rj45 connection. then you can access through the laptop. It is very unusual for a laptop to not have a network connection by the way.
Answered by Ruthie Baby - Sat Aug 16 08:26:11 2008
can someone help me get my acer aspire 3680 to connect to the internet using ubuntu via built in wifi?
Q. i have 802.11 b/g wireless LAN please let me know if there's anything i need to post for help, and instructions on how to do so, preferably instructions for beginners, thank you.
Asked by random Q's - Tue Oct 14 16:14:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the wifi manufacturer? You really ought to put that name, the router's and the acer's model number plus 'ubuntu' in to google and it should present you with someone who has had the same problem and there is also a way to do it with the windows driver using ndiswrapper Ubuntu's configuration page will aid you best. There is a lot of info on this subject but nothing to worry about
Answered by yrjokin - Fri Oct 17 00:52:00 2008
Q. i have 802.11 b/g wireless LAN please let me know if there's anything i need to post for help, and instructions on how to do so, preferably instructions for beginners, thank you.
Asked by random Q's - Tue Oct 14 16:14:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the wifi manufacturer? You really ought to put that name, the router's and the acer's model number plus 'ubuntu' in to google and it should present you with someone who has had the same problem and there is also a way to do it with the windows driver using ndiswrapper Ubuntu's configuration page will aid you best. There is a lot of info on this subject but nothing to worry about
Answered by yrjokin - Fri Oct 17 00:52:00 2008
can a 802.11 type linksys router work with an "always on" cable connection?
Q. I'm trying to hook up our old DSL router to use with our new office location's wall-socket cable connection that is shared by the building - if i cable directly from wall to PC it works peachy for this one computer, so the connection is working... but if i plug from wall socket into router, then router into PC it doesn't work - could the speed be too great for the 802.11 or what? what could I be overlooking?
Asked by Qwerty Q - Mon Nov 12 14:54:23 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd advise you completely reset the router to factory specs and try again. The other likely cause of this is that the cable modem has issued a DHCP reservation for the computer and thus won't hand out that same address to the router...so clear out the config on the router, leave NOTHING plugged in to the connection overnight, and try again in the morning.
Answered by strangefrogg - Mon Nov 12 15:03:03 2007
Q. I'm trying to hook up our old DSL router to use with our new office location's wall-socket cable connection that is shared by the building - if i cable directly from wall to PC it works peachy for this one computer, so the connection is working... but if i plug from wall socket into router, then router into PC it doesn't work - could the speed be too great for the 802.11 or what? what could I be overlooking?
Asked by Qwerty Q - Mon Nov 12 14:54:23 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd advise you completely reset the router to factory specs and try again. The other likely cause of this is that the cable modem has issued a DHCP reservation for the computer and thus won't hand out that same address to the router...so clear out the config on the router, leave NOTHING plugged in to the connection overnight, and try again in the morning.
Answered by strangefrogg - Mon Nov 12 15:03:03 2007
I have just bought a Time Capsule from Apple to go with my MacBook Pro for back up and stronger 802.11?
Q. How do I connect with my ATT-UVerse wireless modem to the Time Capsule?
Asked by unknown - Thu Apr 9 13:53:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. call customer support?
Answered by Hi ! - Thu Apr 9 13:56:11 2009
Q. How do I connect with my ATT-UVerse wireless modem to the Time Capsule?
Asked by unknown - Thu Apr 9 13:53:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. call customer support?
Answered by Hi ! - Thu Apr 9 13:56:11 2009
Is it possible to daisy chain Wireless routers to make one large network?
Q. Hi, I was wondering if it was possible to daisy chain wireless routers so if you have one one one side of a large building, you can run an ethernet cable to the other side where there is no reception and daisy chain 2 wireless routers of the same kind (802.11 g). Thanks and I appreciate it.
Asked by Sound Pro - Sun Nov 4 19:19:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No! 2 routers will conflict. You will need a wireless access point, this connects to the router by cable and provides additional wireless cover. You can add further access points if you still can't cover the whole building.
Answered by Colinc - Sun Nov 4 19:30:19 2007
Q. Hi, I was wondering if it was possible to daisy chain wireless routers so if you have one one one side of a large building, you can run an ethernet cable to the other side where there is no reception and daisy chain 2 wireless routers of the same kind (802.11 g). Thanks and I appreciate it.
Asked by Sound Pro - Sun Nov 4 19:19:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No! 2 routers will conflict. You will need a wireless access point, this connects to the router by cable and provides additional wireless cover. You can add further access points if you still can't cover the whole building.
Answered by Colinc - Sun Nov 4 19:30:19 2007
How many Laptops can I connect to a Wireless router ?
Q. I have Belkin 802.11 b/g wireless router and I have 4 laptops in my room. The problem is I'm unable to connect to more than 3 laptops. I can connect to any of the 3 laptops but not more. What I have to do in order to connect all the laptops. What is Channel in a router. It shows 11. What that exactly mean.
Asked by Charan - Sun Dec 2 01:37:33 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in theory up to 254 but 8-10 would be reasonible how fast is your internet connect that wil also determing.. 11 is the channel in which 802.11b works
Answered by Robert T - Sun Dec 2 02:08:50 2007
Q. I have Belkin 802.11 b/g wireless router and I have 4 laptops in my room. The problem is I'm unable to connect to more than 3 laptops. I can connect to any of the 3 laptops but not more. What I have to do in order to connect all the laptops. What is Channel in a router. It shows 11. What that exactly mean.
Asked by Charan - Sun Dec 2 01:37:33 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in theory up to 254 but 8-10 would be reasonible how fast is your internet connect that wil also determing.. 11 is the channel in which 802.11b works
Answered by Robert T - Sun Dec 2 02:08:50 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: '802.11'
Tue Mar 9 11:36:55 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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PC World
It also has an 802.11 b/g card, and it a multiformat DVD burner. For budget-conscious consumers, Acer introduced the $450 M3800, which comes in a stylish ...
Acer Updates Aspire M5, M3, and X3 Consumer Desktop PCs Digitaltrends.com
Acer Launches Back-to-School Desktop PCs, Monitor PC Magazine
Acer Updates M5, M3 and X3 Desktop Series Softpedia
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communing with nature and 802 11 JPG
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ASUS PCI-G31 IEEE . 802.11. b/g PCI Wireless Adapter Up to 54Mbps Wireless Data Rates 64/128-bit WEP WPA-PSK,WPA2-PSK,IEEE802.1X,WPA,WPA2 - Retail for $14.99 at NewEgg.com.
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