Set both machines to ADHOC.
If you don't have access to a WAP (wireless access point) then you will need to configure the laptops to work in ad hoc mode. In ad hoc mode, one of the laptops will be the "host", other laptops will be clients. You need to use the same SSID (service set identifier) for all the laptops. I presume you're asking about Windows laptops; with Windows Vista, it's fairly straightforward: # Select Connect to from the start menu.# Click Set up a connection or network. # Click Set up an ad hoc (computer-to-computer) network, click Next, and then follow the steps in the wizard.
Wireless made it possible to access the Internet without needing wires to connect. It also made cell phones possible.
Yes, you can.
A wireless network adapter is designed to allow a computer to access the Internet without an Ethernet cable. Of course, laptops already feature wireless capabilities these days. However, older laptops and most desktops do not connect without wires. Operating a computer that cannot access the Web is fairly frustrating. A wireless adapter luckily allows any compatible device to access the Internet though. Without a doubt, an individual needs to find an adapter that comes with a long range and quick connectivity. Price also comes into play, but plenty of affordable options are available. There is no reason a person needs to spend a fortune on a wireless network adapter. In the end, these adapters often prove useful under various circumstances.
Access Point (AP)
The function of a wireless access point is to allow wireless devices such as projectors, laptops and PDAs to access a local area network. Wireless access points mainly act as switches to spread connections wirelessly. The difference between an access point and a router is that access points do not assign IP addresses nor do they have firewalls; they only lock out traffic that does not have the wireless key.
Yes, you do not need a wireless access point to make computers in your house communicate with each other without wires. You can set up a so called ad-hoc wireless network. Ad-hoc network are frequently used to connect wireless enabled laptops to share files, folders etc. It is less common to share an internet connection via an ad-hoc network. Alternatively, you can set up 1 laptop to act as a wireless access point. Connect the laptop with a networkcable to the contraption you received from the company that connects you to the internet. Enable your wireless. Under control panel, look for these 2 active networks, right click and select bridge connection.
It's a wireless access point. You connect it to a broadband modem and then use it with wireless devices to connect to the internet.
WAP, or Wireless Access Point
Wireless Enabled is a system normally on laptops which allows you to access the Internet via an existing Internet connection. For example; If you buy a laptop which is wireless enabled, and you wish to get on to the Internet then you can do if you have a computer which has the Internet or a wireless router. If you have neither of these items (a computer or a wireless router) then I advise you buy a wireless router and then you can connect to the Internet wireless. From Whiz-Tech 915.
It's a wireless access point. You connect it to a broadband modem and then use it with wireless devices to connect to the Internet.
Both are wireless networks. ad hoc facilitates us to connect to another w/l client without a central access point.