Under most circumstances, there would be no need to do this. All wireless routers have plugs in the back of them to hook up wired devices which can be used in conjunction with the wireless signal.
Many Wireless routers and switches have few inbuilt switching ports capable of connecting Wired computers to Wireless Computers on the same network to connect wired Computers also alongwith. (Not necessarily every every wireless router will be having switching ports)
The best reviews about wireless routers when compared to wired can be found on websites such as maximumpc.com, consumersearch.com and CNET. They have the information you need to make the decision that is right for your computer expectations.
Most wireless routers will allow you to disable the radio in order to use only the wired capabilities.
Netgear offers wireless routers suitable for different uses, along with wireless adapters and range extenders. Netgear also offers wired options in the form of wired modems or Ethernet routers.
Most people are using wireless routers these days, mostly because of their mobile devices, but the main reason people have a problem with wireless routers is they are slower than "wired" internet (ethernet).
Wireless routers can be connected via an ethernet cable in the same way as wired routers. If the second router has a client mode feature then the routers can also be connected wirelessly otherwise the second router will only function as a wireless access point.
yes they can, i have one wired and three wireless and they work together perfectly
Absolutely. Most wireless routers have physical ports in the back that you can plug into just like a wired router.
The wireless router that I have needs to have a wired connection to the internet service and then devices can have a connection without a cable to the router.
Is what wired or wireless?
You can turn wired connection in wireless. If you want to turn wireless connection in wired you will need a particular router for that. The only configuration I know capable of such thing is so called "bridge". Bridge allows to to extend signal, and because almost all routers have LAN switch built-in it technically converts a wireless signal in wired as well as wireless.
Yes. most wifi routers have multiple ports on the back to hook up a wired network along side the wireless.