802.11
They both allow computers to connect without using wires. They use the same frequency.
In the wireless properties choose "compatibility mode for G" or something like that. If you do so your router will allow both types of wireless cards G and N.
No - you use a Wifi card or USB Wifi adapter to access the router. Bluetooth operates on the same frequency as Wifi (2.4Ghz), however the transmission protocol is different and at a lower power.
No, a router bit is specifically designed for use with a router, not a drill, in woodworking projects.
No, router bits are specifically designed for use with a router, not a drill, in woodworking projects.
No router eigrp <AS #> No router ospf <process ID> No router bgp <AS #> No router rip
On a cisco router you would go into privilege-exec mode (enable) and then into "configure terminal" mode. From there you can use the router rip command.
Could be interference. Wireless G routers use 2.4 Ghz, some wireless phones also use that frequency. Could be interference with another router, too. Could be weak signal, or if there's metal in close proximity, especially a chain link fence.
No, it is its own router.
we use straight cable to connect between the router and switch as router and switch are different devices.
it can be pluged into a router of you can use a wireless box for easy use
It depends: Is the router yours, or do you have permission to use it? If yes, then you can use a wireless-enabled laptop to connect to it, and if the router is connected to the Internet, then you will be able to access it. However, if the router is not yours, or you do not have permission to use it, then you cannot connect to it, and thus the Internet. If in doubt, talk to whoever owns the router, or a local computer shop.