A wireless router is used to connect a computer, or network, to another computer or network. It works either through a broadband cable or a DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) internet connection. It uses radio waves to broadcast signals, and also to collect them. The wireless router's main function is to decipher the radio waves and translate them into terms that we can understand. It helps us to relay information from one place to another, or multiple places.
A router is a piece of equipment that takes internet information from the cable or telephone lines and routes it to your computer in a way that allows your computer to correctly read the information. A router can be used for direct or wireless connections.
A router is a piece of hardware or a software which transfers a data packet over network to other machine.In static routing we define the paths in the routing table which a router follows and send packets at that paths.But in dynamic routing each router shares its attached networks information to the other routers and in this ways all the routers communicate with each other and pass data packets to the specific destination.
A router is a device which assigns an IP address to the computers, devices or consoles.
Rather no than yes. It will work if the router is configured to work in the "G" mode.
No a WiFi router is required.
Mostly any type of router will work. This is for anyone that might have wanted to know
Its not called a DSi router its any old router I got one for my DSi But i recommend getting a linksys G wireless router they work good
that's so weird... maybe you should take it to apple store. don't think router affects hardware
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.
The classic WRT54GL will indeed work with any Internet service provider, as will any router.
Yes. Modems will work with any router and vice versa.
Yes.
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.
A router distributes a signal that is as big as it is set to, it will not increase distance over time.
Yes, you can. You have to configure your router to work in compatibility for G networks.