Go to your web browser (once the router is turned on and connected to your computer) and type
http://192.168.1.1
into your address bar, then a dialog box will come up asking you for a username and password, type
admin
for both (case sensitive). A page will display with settings you can change for your router. For more info about your router go to :
http://www.netcheif.com/downloads/WebUserGuide.pdf
Scroll down to Chapter 4 (page 7) for info on how to setup your router
The "Ethernet Port" Obviously is used for the Ethernet cable which often connects computers to a router. A router is a device that gets the Internet or from the phone/Internet port and routes it to your computer routers are required for ADSL and ADSL2+ to work. Oftener more than one computer is connected to the router. But this setup may be different for "Cable Internet because i have never had cable.
It should be able to cover a 10 computer wireless network while maintaining full capabilities.
not open home page
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_I_Can_configure_telenet_tndsl_2120_Adsl2_Router_modem_to_connect_bsnl_broadband_service"
the cheap one
You can make WiFi with your own ball baton ads12 router modem by bridging the modem/router to work as a modem only. You then configure the D-Link's WAN for your connection.
The D-Link ADSL2/2+ Ethernet/USB Modem (DSL-2320B) looks good. Reading the reviews for this product you will find that it is better than what your ISP offers you and actually costs less ($55-$90) in the long run. Ultimately, your line quality and distance from your ISP's closest DSL station will determine your speeds though, so don't expect any noticable change in speed unless you intend on hacking this modem.
yes you can.
Yes it is completely ready for USB support WI-FI and the install is simple.
Give me full model name for both laptop and router, I will be able to tell you.
The Zhone has a single port for connectivity. If you need more you can always buy a switch.
ADSL2 stands for 'Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line 2', and therefore in this case 'A' stands for the word 'Asymmetric', which means to be imbalance and to ignore symmetry, focusing on spatial arrangement