mbps
An ad-hoc wireless network is one in which there are no wired components. The term 'ad-hoc' refers to temporary solutions, so when you transfer a file from a PDA device to a laptop using only wireless connections it is a temporary connection, and also ad-hoc.
Data is usually higher in wired network then wireless. This is because to is plugged directly in.
An "Open Network" usually pertains to wireless connections and it means the network is not encrypted so anyone can join the network thus its "open".
If you do not set password for your wireless network you will get unsecured network. If you mean that you want use your router to connect to another unsecured wireless network and create so called "bridge" the answer is yes. But! Router from different manufactures usually do not work together in the bridge configuration. There are some exceptions but just few.
You usually do have to set up a network to have wireless broadband service at home, but it depends on the type of computer you are using and your modem or router.
Usually IP addressing is used.
It is the point where your computer gains access to a network. In wireless systems it usually is a router.
-Switch -Router -Wireless Access Point
It's called "network printer". Such printers usually have either wireless or LAN interface.
No. A network adapter is usually a card that slots into your computer allowing it to access some kind of network, wired or wireless. A wireless router is a separate device that connects wireless clients (your computer) to some kind of network (usually the internet).
An Eppendorf pipette is usually used.
It depends on how old the modem is but usually its just the network. If the provider is having problems well the internet will be slower. Also if you have a wireless router that could greatly impact your speed if there are problems.