In most cases you can.
if your wireless router has lan ports then the answer is yes.
A wired or wireless router.
YES, the first thing to understand is that there is a vast difference in the two. HUB and ROUTERS (Hub is a Traffic Cop, that is able to focus on the job at hand and perform exactly as needed with traffic. A router is merely a traffic light that performs exactly as commanded.) Now any wireless hub or router will connect any wireless device, but to share a high speed intenet (Cable or DSL)you MUST have a HUB. Hubs are designed to receive a broadband carrier and wireless traffic. But if you having difficulty connecting most likely your wireless devices are not finding or detecting the wireless router or hub. Winxp is unusual, but the best fail safe here is install software for all devices and SHUTDOWN everything! Broadband modems, wireless hub/router and all connected computers. Disconnect power to Broadband modems and wireless hub/router. Wait 10-15 seconds then Plug in power to Braodband modem first. Then wait about 5 seconds and plug in wireless hub/router. Once bioth devices are light up normally turn on all connected computers. The computers should detect the system and self route to compleation.
I also can not get my Mesh computer to connect to the internet. I have bought a netgear router and wireless adaptor. In addition, i have connected the router via ethernet cable-still no joy. The router works with other computers in the house so why not the Mesh? HELP
You need to buy a wireless router and connect it to the modem.
It sounds like you need a network hub or router that lets you connect several network devices to the same network. In the UK a router costs from around £10.
You do not have to connect your router to your PC via ethernet cable, you can instead connect via wi-fi and your router must be connected to your hub.
BT Hub, also known as BT Home Hub, is a wireless router from British Telecommunications (BT) designed to work with their broadband services. It is a small device measuring 18.5cm across, and 11cm high. There are connections for ADSL, BT Infinity broadband, four ethernet ports and one USB port. The wireless technology is 802.11n.
A wireless hub is a place where Internet can be acquired through wireless channels, like WiFi. An example of a wireless hub would be a restaurant that offers free WiFi to its customers. The hub is the WiFi antenna.
Unfortunately, a hub isn't a router so you won't be able to get wireless Internet from one.
Assuming that the second AP features a bridge mode then yes. Otherwise, no.
I think you mean "BT Home Hub", not "Hometub". BT's Home Hub is a wireless router. It is a rectangular box that connects your computer to your BT phone line, providing broadband wirelessly all over your house