No, the modem is already a router itself. the 2wire is an AP (access point) for 802.11b and 802.11g wireless standards.
also it has 4 ports on the back for 4 wired devices.
Yes, you can.
the wire you would be looking for is a cat 5 cable this is what connects the xbox to the router or modem
You buy a wireless router, wire the desktop and router to the modem, and use the laptop by getting a wireless card or usb wireless adapter.
| modem | wireless router - - - wireless PC ... | | | +-------------------- wired PC ... | hub ------------------- wired PC \------------------------ wired PC ... Routers have extra ports for wired PC but if you need more you need to have a hub. A hub though uses a cross-over cable to the router all the rest uses a regular network cable. All PCs of the network must point to the router's IP address as the default gateway and the network connection is allowed in their respective firewalls if any.
First you are going to need a modem for one of the computers. Now u can have internet for both or just one. Preferably both. Now what you do is you buy a wireless modem link.(Router) This is what they will be called....a Wireless router. for example...... a (Wireless-G Broadband Router) u have to have a USB port of course. They will have an activator on the box. Activate it with the indicator of the USB port, and wire the modem and Router together at the I.P. address or Rest Pot. and you're set....
In most cases, it's. Also you can get it though your cellphone (depending on service provider).
The wire is an ethernet cable and you must have internet service and not just the wire. The Ethernet Cable plugs into the back of the PS3 and into the router or modem for a wired connection that will not be established until after you have gone to the settings menu for network connections and set up the automatic connection
The first connection is into a Cable Modem ... from there the signal can go to a Router and then on to different computers.
I have no idea if anything is wrong or not. However, my router, had to be plugged in and programmed. I had to plug the wire that normally goes between the router and the modem between the router and the computer. Then I had to type in passwords. After that, I plugged the router into the modem and the little yellow light turned green. You may have a booklet or you may be able to see an instruction manual on the internet.
Not directly. To create a local wireless ethernet network connected to a cable modem a Wireless Ethernet Router Box (WERB) would be required. It connects to the Cable Modem (CM) using an ethernet cable.If all you want is to have a local wireless ethernet network, the WERB would do that for you and you won't need to use the 2-Wire DSL wireless modem router.The 2-Wire DSL wireless modem router really does the same as CM + WERB but for connection of local computers and peripherals to a 2-Wire DSL ISP instead of to a cable ISP.Normally a cable modem connects to an ISP's cable network on one side and, on the other side, to either a single computer or to an ethernet router which could be either of the hard-wired "local cable" type or a "local wireless" type. The ethernet router then connects to several local computers or peripheral devices such as printers, scanners, etc.A DSL wireless modem router connects to an ISP's 2-wire copper telephone line on one side and, on the other side, via a local wireless ethernet to several local computers or other peripherals such as printers, scanners, etc., each of which must have a local wireless ethernet connectivity device. It is not clear from the question that you want to enable local computer users to connect reliably to either the ISP handled by the DSL wireless modem router or to the ISP handled by the cable modem. If that is what you want, then, if you are not already familiar with setting-up ethernet devices -- which may be the case as you asked this question here -- either get an ethernet router expert to help you or read the instructions that come with all modems and routers to find out what to do.
# Connect a DSL modem to the DSL line # Connect an Ethernet wire from the modem to the Mac. # There is no step 3. Unless you want to stick a router in between and get a network going.
Not a wire, that's for sure! A modem ; see relevant link .