No. 1394 is firewire. You don't need 1394 / firewire to connect to a wireless connection.
However, considering I havn't seen firewire on a laptop for awhile now Im going to assume you are on a desktop..?!?
If this is the case, desktops don't natively connect to wireless connections (say the way a laptop would) so usually you have to hook up some sort of extra device. Any external devices I have seen were all USB, but if you were using an external device that connected to the computer via firewire - then yes you would need the firewire enabled. But again, in saying that, if firewire wasnt enabled and you plugged in your device it wouldn't work at all - in any way, shape or form.
Enabling firewire isn't hard either. Usually takes all of 3 minutes to do. You could just enable it anyway, incase you need to use it in future.
IEEE 1394 is a standard for a type of connection media. Typically known as Firewire.
Yes it can be disabled, just right click on it from your'e Network Connections and click on "Disable".
The IEEE 1394 is similar to a USB device, it can be plugged into the port on the computer or device, mostly to import audio or video files. The IEEE 1394 port is called a firewire. An external scanner or disk drive may also have a firewire port.
The IEEE 1394 Standard AKA Firewire connectors and sockets look like thishttp://www.soe.purdue.edu/edit/connectors/firewire_card_connectors.JPG
1394 to the nearest ten is 1390.
1394
The number 1394 is "one thousand three hundred ninety-four."The year 1394 would be "thirteen ninety-four."
Napa 1394 = fram hp-1
"Wi-Fi" is the trade name for the IEEE 802.11 standard. the name is used to sell the product , much like the term "Firewire" (IEEE 1394).
The apple mac name of IEEE 1394 is FireWire
The Sony version of the IEEE 1394 interface is called iLink.
No, you need a 1394 firewire Expresscard