Wireless routers can be connected via an ethernet cable in the same way as wired routers. If the second router has a client mode feature then the routers can also be connected wirelessly otherwise the second router will only function as a wireless access point.
They are used for computers and laptops for internet, and other things. Wireless N routers are pretty much the same thing as a regular wireless router.
They are used to run the internet.
Under most circumstances, there would be no need to do this. All wireless routers have plugs in the back of them to hook up wired devices which can be used in conjunction with the wireless signal.
for connecting 2 routers through their AUX ports!
To find the proper wireless routers one needs to know where internet usage will be used most, how far the distance is, and how many devices will be using it. There are many different types of wireless routers available now, a few being Belkin, Linksys, and NetGear.
Before you buy a Linksys wireless G router manual, you can think about trying out the different routers available to you. This can be expensive, but buying used routers could be a way for you to save some money on this. Try not to buy any routers that seem to have damage on them.
Yes. However, very few wireless adapters are compatible with Windows 95.
Usually router have no problems connecting to modems. There are exceptions though. Some routers have locked settings and will not allow you connect to anything less than it was designed for (some very specific modem).
An valid IP address range can be used on the wireless side of the the routers NAT.
A WHR-G54S Buffalo device is a wireless router. Wireless routers are used by many people in home to establish a wireless network connection to the internet.
No, the Belkin N1 routers do not have the ability to act as a Wireless "Bridge".
Cross connect is often used when telecommunication equipments are connecting to each other. For example switches to switches and/or routers, PBX to carrier lines, etc. Inter Connect is used when you area connecting to end users or to the computer/storage equipment in a Data Center. No matters what ends you are connecting: patch panel, switch, desktop end user.