You will need to buy a wireless router to do a Wi-Fi network. Name the router something clever with your business and create a secure password. This is the best you can do.
Apple's Airport and Airport extreme are standard Wi-Fi network interfaces. You will need a Wi-Fi network card on a PC to connect to them. A standard Ethernet network card connects with Ethernet cabling and does not work with Wi-Fi.
The DSi connects to your wi-fi network in the same way as your PC does. When you scan for networks on the DSi, your network's SSID should appear on the list, then all you need to do is enter the same WEP/WPA key your PC uses.
No. You can use broadband by plugging the machine into a network.
You need to connect to a wi-fi network to access the internet and you do that thru the settings app. You may need to know the password or other security info to access the wi-fi network but many public places and some restaurants offer free wi-fi. When you have wi-fi turned on it will automatically scan for networks if you're not currently connected to one.
You usually get some software and a modem. You normally need your own built in wi fi receiver in your PC or will need to add one onto the order.
Wi-fi allows you to network devices without the need of cables.
Each wi-fi network can either be locked or unlocked. The password is set by the wi-fi admin/owner. Because a wi-fi password is private only the person who set the password would know. I would suggest that you contact the owner of the network. If you or your parents own the network contact your ISP (internet service provider) for the password.
You will need to contact the network administrator for access.
the rules in the school network are:if you have a wi-fi in your school and you need to register it so that you can use it,report to the principal
A Wi-Fi network uses a wireless router and a high-speed internet modem.
In theory, you need all of the following, and perhaps some more:Computers or other interconnected devices. The computers need to have a network card.Intermediate devices: switches; for larger networks, you'll also need routersSeveral communication protocols (that is, the devices must follow certain rules for communication)Cables or some other media to transmit signals (for Wi-Fi and similar, the "media" is the air)For practical purposes, to have a LAN in your home, all you need is to make sure that each computer has a network card, that you have a switch, and network cables (UTP 5, i.e., the standard network cables). For a Wi-Fi network, you need to make sure that each computer has Wi-Fi capabilities, and you need the Wi-Fi access point - the device that communicates with the computers.
If a Wi-Fi connection is not protected by a password, anybody can connect. Otherwise, you need to ask the owner of the Wi-Fi network for the password. The whole idea of having a password is to avoid unauthorized people from accessing the network.