Yes, if router supports 'bandwidth (or, traffic) shaping' feature.
The function of a bandwidth router is to moniter all the connections that are to do with the router and helps you work out how much bandwidth each connection is using.
When your connection directly from modem is faster (internet bandwidth), than through the router.
Only if you have a router capable of limiting bandwidth. Consumer models do not have such option, you might want to consider purchasing enterprise class router. Also there are some open source firmware which might have such option, try DD-RWT: http://www.dd-wrt.com/site/index
They do give you higher bandwidth capabilities for your networking.
There are a number of reasons that one may want to limit bandwidth on a Cisco router. If one is using too much bandwidth, that could slow the download speeds of other users in the area. Also, some internet services cap the amount of bandwidth allowed.
You need to get a router or switch allowing shaping traffic including bandwidth limiting.
go and buy it from a computer store
The 2wire from Gateway is a very good router to use.
An op amp can have a very large gain, but a limited bandwidth. If you decrease the gain, you can increase the bandwidth.
There is a relation between transmission media and bandwidth. The transmission media cannot exceed the amount of bandwidth available. The transmission of media is limited to the bandwidth.
The router that would be best to purchase would be based on one's individual needs. If there are many computers that will be using the home wireless network, one with more bandwidth would be a good choice. Belkin offers several models to choose from with high bandwidths.
Getting a better router will give you the needed bandwidth for a 32 player game on Fat Princess. Don't use the cheap garbage router the Internet company gives you, buy a better quality one. Hope this helps. :3