A Dell router using standard settings will work with a Mac. If there is a wireless network already established then the Mac should be able to connect to that.
Picasa and IPhoto are two different programs. Picasa will work on a Dell, but many Mac users have problems with it. IPhoto will work on a Mac, but many Dell users can't use it.
Microsoft Office 2008 for Mac is created by Microsoft for Apple's Mac computers and it requires Mac OS X to work. A Dell is not an Apple Mac and is not running Mac OS X and so Office 2008 for Mac will not work.
No any router will work, get something like a belkin or cisco systems router, works on the same 802.11 b/g/n system.
Dell monitors work fine with Macs. You will just need the appropriate cable to connect them. Either a DVI or SVGA adaptor to connect to the particular model Mac you have. Each laptop (and iMac) is different.
No, of course. They're completely different brands. A Mac is made by Apple, and a Dell is made by Dell.
If the internet connection going to your router is connected to a modem then you mght want to turn it off. The modem will have the MAC for your PC stored in it and when you plug in the router it sees its a different MAC and it wont work. Switch the modem off, take a break and then power it on again. When you leave it off for a while it looses all its data, including the MAC address and the next time its powered on it checks for the MAC and finds your router and then it will work. Hopefully.
Dell is a PC
You cannot get your Dell computer to have a Mac toolbar legally.
As long as the speech recognition software is Windows-based, you should have no problems getting it to work on a Dell computer. This is because it is a PC and not a Mac.
it should work because MAC should have the drivers other check the manufacturer website for drivers
No nothing that is made for windows or dell, etc. will not work on the mac thanks to the programers who decided to make the mac a completely different computer
that's so weird... maybe you should take it to apple store. don't think router affects hardware