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The most common and simplest ways is with an HDMI cable. You can find them relatively cheap on the internet compared to actual stores.
yes it is possible
99.9% of laptops have LAN port, locate it and use it.
Set both machines to ADHOC.
use a cable or install "remote desktop".
There are a few potential benefits in using a wireless USB network adapter. They allow one to connect to wireless networks on the move and connect using laptops that don't have built in wireless cards.
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.
No, as long as a computer has a wireless receiver connected via USB or the motherboard, it can connect to wi-fi.
If you want to use internet wirelessly, yes you need a wireless router and a wireless adapter for your PC (usually laptops have it).
There are only some types of computer that will connect to certain types of wireless networks. Notebooks can connect to wireless networks like laptops do; just make sure your router is picking up signals and that its appearing on your notebook.
A wireless card for laptops is used to enable the laptop to connect to a wireless network. A wireless router is used to keep track of the whereabouts of devices connected to the network. It is part of the network. This is a very basic answer but I think it should be enough to answer your question.
You can connect it to a computer so you can use internet anywhere theres cell service.