How do I connect my brother wireless printer to my home wireless router?
Q. I have a windows 2000 desktop that gets internet as it is connected through a wireless router via an ethernet cable. I just purchased a Brother Wireless printer that I need help connecting to the wireless router and to the desktop (which does not have wireless capabilities. please help me!
Asked by chioshusband - Sun Jun 15 18:56:25 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The other desktop if its not connected wirelessly they its easy. Just install the drivers for the printer on the desktop thats ethernet cabled to the router. Once installed go to start /settings then printers then on the printer in question right click it and go to sharing and share this printer on the network. But right click my computer/properties then computer name or the like and make sure all computers on the network share the same workgroup . By default MS windows uses the same name. But you can change it to any name you want to. All computers have to have the same workgroup name to share files and printers. Then on the other computer connected wirelessly go to start/settings printers and install new printer and it will ask if its a… [cont.]
Answered by computer_surplus2005 - Sun Jun 15 19:14:13 2008
Q. I have a windows 2000 desktop that gets internet as it is connected through a wireless router via an ethernet cable. I just purchased a Brother Wireless printer that I need help connecting to the wireless router and to the desktop (which does not have wireless capabilities. please help me!
Asked by chioshusband - Sun Jun 15 18:56:25 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The other desktop if its not connected wirelessly they its easy. Just install the drivers for the printer on the desktop thats ethernet cabled to the router. Once installed go to start /settings then printers then on the printer in question right click it and go to sharing and share this printer on the network. But right click my computer/properties then computer name or the like and make sure all computers on the network share the same workgroup . By default MS windows uses the same name. But you can change it to any name you want to. All computers have to have the same workgroup name to share files and printers. Then on the other computer connected wirelessly go to start/settings printers and install new printer and it will ask if its a… [cont.]
Answered by computer_surplus2005 - Sun Jun 15 19:14:13 2008
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
What type of wireless does your laptop or desktop need to connect to a wireless printer?
Q. To connect with a wireless printer does your laptop need to have bluetooth, wifi, or just the normal wireless internet connection thing. Thanks.
Asked by CrazyJosh - Wed Oct 29 13:45:25 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When something says wireless, it usually means WiFi. As long you have wireless (WiFi) built in your computer you can connect to your printer. If you don't have wireless you can buy USB wireless sticks. Very Cheap.
Answered by Jamie J W Smith - Sun Nov 2 08:03:31 2008
Q. To connect with a wireless printer does your laptop need to have bluetooth, wifi, or just the normal wireless internet connection thing. Thanks.
Asked by CrazyJosh - Wed Oct 29 13:45:25 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When something says wireless, it usually means WiFi. As long you have wireless (WiFi) built in your computer you can connect to your printer. If you don't have wireless you can buy USB wireless sticks. Very Cheap.
Answered by Jamie J W Smith - Sun Nov 2 08:03:31 2008
How can I establish my wireless network on a second computer at home?
Q. I have a new computer (Vista) set up on a wireless network (Netgear router) and it is working perfectly. Am trying to set up my second computer (XP and a wireless adapter) but it isn't recognizing any available wireless network. Should I contact my ISP or is there an understandable sequence of steps I should take to establish my wireless network on the second computer?
Asked by mustwinnow2004 - Mon Feb 16 15:04:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use the XP network wizard. The two computers must belong to the same workgroup, so you need to set up the second computer with the same workgroup name. Then turn your attention to the wireless connection for which you need to know the name of the network and the password (these are not the same as the router user name and password unless you set them to be the same). Email me if you are still stuck.
Answered by Peter H - Mon Feb 16 15:27:35 2009
Q. I have a new computer (Vista) set up on a wireless network (Netgear router) and it is working perfectly. Am trying to set up my second computer (XP and a wireless adapter) but it isn't recognizing any available wireless network. Should I contact my ISP or is there an understandable sequence of steps I should take to establish my wireless network on the second computer?
Asked by mustwinnow2004 - Mon Feb 16 15:04:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use the XP network wizard. The two computers must belong to the same workgroup, so you need to set up the second computer with the same workgroup name. Then turn your attention to the wireless connection for which you need to know the name of the network and the password (these are not the same as the router user name and password unless you set them to be the same). Email me if you are still stuck.
Answered by Peter H - Mon Feb 16 15:27:35 2009
How do I get my wireless working on my laptop computer?
Q. I reinstalled Windows XP and now I can't figure out how to get my laptop to connect wireless. It has wireless capabilities on it. What do I need to do to get the wireless working and connected to a wireless Linksys router?
Asked by Shortstuff - Sat Feb 13 18:05:07 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need the driver for your wireless card. Go to on THAT computer (otherwise it won't work). Use an Ethernet cable to connect. The update center should be able to find the right driver. It did for me, it should be under "Hardware, optional" when it finishes the search. Unfortunately, Windows does not restore the drivers when you reformat.
Answered by David - Sat Feb 13 18:07:15 2010
Q. I reinstalled Windows XP and now I can't figure out how to get my laptop to connect wireless. It has wireless capabilities on it. What do I need to do to get the wireless working and connected to a wireless Linksys router?
Asked by Shortstuff - Sat Feb 13 18:05:07 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need the driver for your wireless card. Go to on THAT computer (otherwise it won't work). Use an Ethernet cable to connect. The update center should be able to find the right driver. It did for me, it should be under "Hardware, optional" when it finishes the search. Unfortunately, Windows does not restore the drivers when you reformat.
Answered by David - Sat Feb 13 18:07:15 2010
what is the difference between a wireless repeater and a wireless bridge?
Q. Ok i have asked several questions about how to send a wireless signal over a longer distance. I have also been looking online, i have heard talk of both wireless repeaters and wireless bridges. What is the difference?
Asked by Liam H - Thu Aug 28 11:07:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A wireless repeater is a computer networking device which acts as a repeater between a wireless router and computers. A wireless bridge is a hardware component used to connect two or more network segments (LANs or parts of a LAN) which are physically separated.
Answered by shahenshah - Thu Aug 28 11:15:40 2008
Q. Ok i have asked several questions about how to send a wireless signal over a longer distance. I have also been looking online, i have heard talk of both wireless repeaters and wireless bridges. What is the difference?
Asked by Liam H - Thu Aug 28 11:07:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A wireless repeater is a computer networking device which acts as a repeater between a wireless router and computers. A wireless bridge is a hardware component used to connect two or more network segments (LANs or parts of a LAN) which are physically separated.
Answered by shahenshah - Thu Aug 28 11:15:40 2008
How does wireless Internet work? I have wireless on my modem, but how does the dang thing work?
Q. I have wireless on my laptop, but how does the dang thing work? I am not all that technologically advanced!
Asked by jessikatapp - Wed Feb 7 13:43:30 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Setting up a secure wireless network (you'll want it secure if you do any online shopping, banking etc) can be a little tricky. I would suggest reading the manual that comes with your modem, it should tell you how to do it. Once the network is set up, connecting with your laptop should be pretty straightforward.
Answered by Pawn - Wed Feb 7 15:15:14 2007
Q. I have wireless on my laptop, but how does the dang thing work? I am not all that technologically advanced!
Asked by jessikatapp - Wed Feb 7 13:43:30 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Setting up a secure wireless network (you'll want it secure if you do any online shopping, banking etc) can be a little tricky. I would suggest reading the manual that comes with your modem, it should tell you how to do it. Once the network is set up, connecting with your laptop should be pretty straightforward.
Answered by Pawn - Wed Feb 7 15:15:14 2007
How can I connect a wired printer to my wireless network using a wireless router?
Q. I have a wireless network: a wireless modem connected to a DSL line that connects wirelessly to my computer. My printer has a wired ethernet port. I have a spare router with wireless capability that I could connect to this printer. Without wiring my printer to my modem (they are in different rooms), can I use this router to get my wireless printer to talk to my computer - either via the modem or directly to my wireless card in my compter - whatever is possible. Thanks!
Asked by cleverbird99 - Sun Dec 17 20:33:06 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have a network printer you can get adapters that will convert a wired ethernet port in to a wireless solution. You can also get a wireless print server to connect the printer across the network with no PC needed. Using the advice above, keep in mind the PC that you want to share the printer from must be on at all times or no one will be able to print.
Answered by traciatim - Sun Dec 17 20:44:17 2006
Q. I have a wireless network: a wireless modem connected to a DSL line that connects wirelessly to my computer. My printer has a wired ethernet port. I have a spare router with wireless capability that I could connect to this printer. Without wiring my printer to my modem (they are in different rooms), can I use this router to get my wireless printer to talk to my computer - either via the modem or directly to my wireless card in my compter - whatever is possible. Thanks!
Asked by cleverbird99 - Sun Dec 17 20:33:06 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have a network printer you can get adapters that will convert a wired ethernet port in to a wireless solution. You can also get a wireless print server to connect the printer across the network with no PC needed. Using the advice above, keep in mind the PC that you want to share the printer from must be on at all times or no one will be able to print.
Answered by traciatim - Sun Dec 17 20:44:17 2006
How can make a wireless LAN connection pcs on a wireless internet router ?
Q. I have two pcs with wireless adapters and a wireless internet router sharing intrenet connection to them.But how can i make a LAN connection between my pcs?
Asked by Lhundup J - Tue Dec 25 11:25:48 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cannot be done without a base ISP.
Answered by krusty_ b - Tue Dec 25 11:35:29 2007
Q. I have two pcs with wireless adapters and a wireless internet router sharing intrenet connection to them.But how can i make a LAN connection between my pcs?
Asked by Lhundup J - Tue Dec 25 11:25:48 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cannot be done without a base ISP.
Answered by krusty_ b - Tue Dec 25 11:35:29 2007
when using wireless cameras if you disconnect the main camera will that kill the feed to the others?
Q. have some questions about wireless cameras. when running wireless can the other cameras function if the main usb cord or the dsl cord are removed. meaning if you just disconnect the usb will the other cameras on the system still work or does it matter?
Asked by kdmoore628 - Wed May 16 05:51:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no each camera has been settted to different frequency that the only can axis to remote the function is the match remote unit.
Answered by PG_13 - Wed May 16 06:18:59 2007
Q. have some questions about wireless cameras. when running wireless can the other cameras function if the main usb cord or the dsl cord are removed. meaning if you just disconnect the usb will the other cameras on the system still work or does it matter?
Asked by kdmoore628 - Wed May 16 05:51:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no each camera has been settted to different frequency that the only can axis to remote the function is the match remote unit.
Answered by PG_13 - Wed May 16 06:18:59 2007
How do I hookup a wireless laptop and a wired desktop to my cable modem?
Q. I have a brand new Dell laptop with a Dell 1370 Internal Wireless (802.11b/g, 54Mbps5) and an older desktop. I want to hookup the laptop wirelessly. I know I need a router and a wireless access point. However, I would also like to have a firewall in there. Do all routers have firewall protection in them? Is there any type of firewall/ router wireless access point product on the market that has all three in one?
Asked by Chris D - Tue Oct 31 09:57:41 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have a similar setup to what you are trying for, and I can tell you that (Sk8) Julien is incorrect: you don't need a host computer. Here's what to do. Find a router that accepts both wired and wireless connections. There are many on the market; at the moment I'm using a Linksys WRT54G. It acts as a wired router, a wireless access point, and a firewall -- all for about US$50. Using Ethernet cables or wireless connections as necessary, connect the boxes up this way: [Cable modem] --> [Router] --> [Computers]. The router's setup should have a place where you tell it how to connect to the Internet. Enter your login information there. If you have been using client software to log into your cable connection from your computers, you will no… [cont.]
Answered by MarnenLK - Tue Oct 31 11:10:58 2006
Q. I have a brand new Dell laptop with a Dell 1370 Internal Wireless (802.11b/g, 54Mbps5) and an older desktop. I want to hookup the laptop wirelessly. I know I need a router and a wireless access point. However, I would also like to have a firewall in there. Do all routers have firewall protection in them? Is there any type of firewall/ router wireless access point product on the market that has all three in one?
Asked by Chris D - Tue Oct 31 09:57:41 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have a similar setup to what you are trying for, and I can tell you that (Sk8) Julien is incorrect: you don't need a host computer. Here's what to do. Find a router that accepts both wired and wireless connections. There are many on the market; at the moment I'm using a Linksys WRT54G. It acts as a wired router, a wireless access point, and a firewall -- all for about US$50. Using Ethernet cables or wireless connections as necessary, connect the boxes up this way: [Cable modem] --> [Router] --> [Computers]. The router's setup should have a place where you tell it how to connect to the Internet. Enter your login information there. If you have been using client software to log into your cable connection from your computers, you will no… [cont.]
Answered by MarnenLK - Tue Oct 31 11:10:58 2006
How can I know what kind of wireless card does my computer have?
Q. I want to know how can I get the correct information about the kind of wireless card that my laptop has. I have one laptop that I bought old with a wireless card included, so I think it should be using a G wireless router, but my friend bought two laptops in different times, newer than mine, but still we don't know If they use N or G. How can I check in the system wich wireless already have included? Thanks
Asked by BB - Sun Mar 23 22:44:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. You can find out what type of card/chipset you have by going into the system properties. Right click on My Computer | Click on Properties | Hardware | Device Manager | + next to Network Adapter. Then you can just look the card up on the Internet. 2. If you are trying to decide what kind of wireless router to buy, go ahead and get the N it is backwards compatible.
Answered by bljzzgrl - Sun Mar 23 22:50:15 2008
Q. I want to know how can I get the correct information about the kind of wireless card that my laptop has. I have one laptop that I bought old with a wireless card included, so I think it should be using a G wireless router, but my friend bought two laptops in different times, newer than mine, but still we don't know If they use N or G. How can I check in the system wich wireless already have included? Thanks
Asked by BB - Sun Mar 23 22:44:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. You can find out what type of card/chipset you have by going into the system properties. Right click on My Computer | Click on Properties | Hardware | Device Manager | + next to Network Adapter. Then you can just look the card up on the Internet. 2. If you are trying to decide what kind of wireless router to buy, go ahead and get the N it is backwards compatible.
Answered by bljzzgrl - Sun Mar 23 22:50:15 2008
How do you connect more than one wireless device to a wireless router?
Q. Both computers can connect at the same time as they are plugged in to the router, however only one wireless device can connect at a time. For example- laptop, ipod touch, ps3. How can I connect more than one wireless device for the internet to work on all? It is a Buffalo Wireless G Airstation.
Asked by Daniel H - Tue Jun 30 10:00:50 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scharf May have cured it for you check the routers Lan settings and DHCP ) 192.168.11.1 (user name-root) unlesss you changed it Password(leave blank) enter Choose Advanced-Lan Port ) DHCP Server Function (how many devices have you got I have 16 so put that in and apply good luck hope you get sorted PS see this little link it has video guides i,e for installing extra devices
Answered by JOCKY - Tue Jun 30 12:55:46 2009
Q. Both computers can connect at the same time as they are plugged in to the router, however only one wireless device can connect at a time. For example- laptop, ipod touch, ps3. How can I connect more than one wireless device for the internet to work on all? It is a Buffalo Wireless G Airstation.
Asked by Daniel H - Tue Jun 30 10:00:50 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scharf May have cured it for you check the routers Lan settings and DHCP ) 192.168.11.1 (user name-root) unlesss you changed it Password(leave blank) enter Choose Advanced-Lan Port ) DHCP Server Function (how many devices have you got I have 16 so put that in and apply good luck hope you get sorted PS see this little link it has video guides i,e for installing extra devices
Answered by JOCKY - Tue Jun 30 12:55:46 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 stop my wireless phone from interferring with my wireless internet?
Q. Everytime my wireless phone rings it makes my internet stop working and I want to know how to change the frequency so that it doesn't interfere with my wireless internet. I have a mac.
Asked by Josh - Thu May 14 18:36:14 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Josh, Wireless phones operate on 3 frequencies: 900MHz, 2.4GHz, and 5GHz. The last two are the same as 802.11a/b Internet (WiFi). If changing the channel on your WiFi access point does not fix the problem (and it might not because most wireless phones jump from frequency-to-frequency across the 2.4GHz spectrum), I would recommend getting a WiFi access point that operates in a band different from your cordless phone (i.e. 5GHz if your phone is on 2.$GHz). Hope it helps.
Answered by M'enfin! - Sat May 16 17:09:48 2009
Q. Everytime my wireless phone rings it makes my internet stop working and I want to know how to change the frequency so that it doesn't interfere with my wireless internet. I have a mac.
Asked by Josh - Thu May 14 18:36:14 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Josh, Wireless phones operate on 3 frequencies: 900MHz, 2.4GHz, and 5GHz. The last two are the same as 802.11a/b Internet (WiFi). If changing the channel on your WiFi access point does not fix the problem (and it might not because most wireless phones jump from frequency-to-frequency across the 2.4GHz spectrum), I would recommend getting a WiFi access point that operates in a band different from your cordless phone (i.e. 5GHz if your phone is on 2.$GHz). Hope it helps.
Answered by M'enfin! - Sat May 16 17:09:48 2009
How to make a desktop able to recieve wireless internet in a free wireless city connection?
Q. My parents live in a free wireless internet zone city and have a dell desktop that runs windows xp. How can I set them up to recieve the wireless signal to get the internet? Currently they are not hooked up to any connection wired or wireless and do not have a wireless card installed. The computer has an internal modem.
Asked by krtjroman - Mon Nov 26 09:19:55 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you have to get a wireless card. Bestbuy, circuit city or compusa have ok ones. newegg.com is also good. If you are not good with computers get a external wireless adapter. When you plug it in and install the software. There should be a something to choose a wireless network.
Answered by EJ - Tue Nov 27 18:53:19 2007
Q. My parents live in a free wireless internet zone city and have a dell desktop that runs windows xp. How can I set them up to recieve the wireless signal to get the internet? Currently they are not hooked up to any connection wired or wireless and do not have a wireless card installed. The computer has an internal modem.
Asked by krtjroman - Mon Nov 26 09:19:55 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you have to get a wireless card. Bestbuy, circuit city or compusa have ok ones. newegg.com is also good. If you are not good with computers get a external wireless adapter. When you plug it in and install the software. There should be a something to choose a wireless network.
Answered by EJ - Tue Nov 27 18:53:19 2007
Why should I have my wireless connection to the internet secure?
Q. I have been having problems connecting to the internet on my desktop. I have Windows XP home. I have a Linksys wireless G router downstairs connected to IO cable, and a Trendnet wireless adapter connected to my PC upstairs. The wireless connection at the moment is not secure and easy to connect to. What is the upside to keeping my connection this way, and what is the downside of having it unsecured?
Asked by nightbt - Sun Aug 16 14:01:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. People can use your connection for downloading media, and it's your IP so you'll be at fault if anyone decides to send you a Cease & Desist note. Also they'll slow your connection if they using it extensively.
Answered by Raze - Sun Aug 16 14:20:56 2009
Q. I have been having problems connecting to the internet on my desktop. I have Windows XP home. I have a Linksys wireless G router downstairs connected to IO cable, and a Trendnet wireless adapter connected to my PC upstairs. The wireless connection at the moment is not secure and easy to connect to. What is the upside to keeping my connection this way, and what is the downside of having it unsecured?
Asked by nightbt - Sun Aug 16 14:01:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. People can use your connection for downloading media, and it's your IP so you'll be at fault if anyone decides to send you a Cease & Desist note. Also they'll slow your connection if they using it extensively.
Answered by Raze - Sun Aug 16 14:20:56 2009
How do I make my wireless internet connection more stable?
Q. I use Time Warner Roadrunner wireless internet with a Netgear router. The internet is extremely fast, but whenever I try to play an internet game called Starcraft, I can join/create games, but I usually drop out because my wireless connection isn't "stable." I've played Starcraft on my dial-up connection before, and it is extremely stable. How do I make my wireless internet more stable?
Asked by Just Me - Sun Dec 30 21:51:47 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. actualy its High Speed I Have Road Runner To and I Have it Wirerless Internet On Linksys And my wireless is not stable thats wierd right
Answered by Xavier R - Sun Dec 30 21:59:59 2007
Q. I use Time Warner Roadrunner wireless internet with a Netgear router. The internet is extremely fast, but whenever I try to play an internet game called Starcraft, I can join/create games, but I usually drop out because my wireless connection isn't "stable." I've played Starcraft on my dial-up connection before, and it is extremely stable. How do I make my wireless internet more stable?
Asked by Just Me - Sun Dec 30 21:51:47 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. actualy its High Speed I Have Road Runner To and I Have it Wirerless Internet On Linksys And my wireless is not stable thats wierd right
Answered by Xavier R - Sun Dec 30 21:59:59 2007
What wireless headset for stereo is good?
Q. I want to get a set of wireless headphones that I can hook up to my PC and stereo that would have a range so that I can listen while I am housecleaning or working in the yard. Also the home PC is downstairs and I really can't listen to the stuff when I am upstairs. Budget $100-200. Really can't afford a Bose system. Any suggestions?
Asked by Tim Boston (Nowhere Man Beatles) - Sun Sep 21 17:42:24 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. any sony wireless headphones that are a little over $200 are great. i own the Sony MDR-DS4000 Infrared Cordless Digital Surround Headphone System but you can get this:Sony MDR-DS3000 Infrared Wireless Digital Surround Headphones. its not NEARLY as good but its still a good pair of earphones. my friend has those and lets me try them. (but bose beats all)
Answered by EmEssExx - Sun Sep 21 18:31:04 2008
Q. I want to get a set of wireless headphones that I can hook up to my PC and stereo that would have a range so that I can listen while I am housecleaning or working in the yard. Also the home PC is downstairs and I really can't listen to the stuff when I am upstairs. Budget $100-200. Really can't afford a Bose system. Any suggestions?
Asked by Tim Boston (Nowhere Man Beatles) - Sun Sep 21 17:42:24 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. any sony wireless headphones that are a little over $200 are great. i own the Sony MDR-DS4000 Infrared Cordless Digital Surround Headphone System but you can get this:Sony MDR-DS3000 Infrared Wireless Digital Surround Headphones. its not NEARLY as good but its still a good pair of earphones. my friend has those and lets me try them. (but bose beats all)
Answered by EmEssExx - Sun Sep 21 18:31:04 2008
What is the difference between a wireless modem & wireless router?
Q. We're getting ready to switch to cable internet which will be hooked up through our desktop. FYI: it does not have wireless connectivity. I'd like the ability to use the internet on my laptop (which is ready for wireless connections), but I'm not sure what all we'll need to purchase. I don't want to buy any more than we need! Quick Additional Info/Question: the cable internet subscription will come with a cable modem. Does it need to be wireless in order to work with everything? Also, will we need a wireless router to get it to work with everything? OKAY...so what devices will I need?
Asked by Annie H - Thu Aug 30 15:56:40 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a router allows signal for more than one computer
Answered by just_a_hick - Thu Aug 30 16:01:07 2007
Q. We're getting ready to switch to cable internet which will be hooked up through our desktop. FYI: it does not have wireless connectivity. I'd like the ability to use the internet on my laptop (which is ready for wireless connections), but I'm not sure what all we'll need to purchase. I don't want to buy any more than we need! Quick Additional Info/Question: the cable internet subscription will come with a cable modem. Does it need to be wireless in order to work with everything? Also, will we need a wireless router to get it to work with everything? OKAY...so what devices will I need?
Asked by Annie H - Thu Aug 30 15:56:40 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a router allows signal for more than one computer
Answered by just_a_hick - Thu Aug 30 16:01:07 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'wireless'
Mon Feb 15 22:18:37 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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The organization supports secure wireless Internet access to Web-based activities over laptops and computers that cannot connect to a wired network due to ...
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The AAS Security System provides you and your family the piece of mind that only the most advanced . wireless. alarm system can provide. The AAS Security System is the most affordable, technologically advanced, sophisticated, ...
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