Electronic messages sent between computer networks are stored in the router, while it determines all of the possible paths to the destination address. The router then chooses the most expedient route, based on its investigations into the traffic load, distance, number of network points that the packet has to pass through, and cost algorythms between computer networks, before forwarding the packet to the final destination.
Router hardware is a physical device which connects the local area network to the wide area network, it is responsible for routing network traffic from source to destination. These routers run on layer routing protocols and operate on network layer information.
Rather no than yes. It will work if the router is configured to work in the "G" mode.
No a WiFi router is required.
Mostly any type of router will work. This is for anyone that might have wanted to know
Its not called a DSi router its any old router I got one for my DSi But i recommend getting a linksys G wireless router they work good
that's so weird... maybe you should take it to apple store. don't think router affects hardware
The function of a bandwidth router is to moniter all the connections that are to do with the router and helps you work out how much bandwidth each connection is using.
The classic WRT54GL will indeed work with any Internet service provider, as will any router.
Yes. Modems will work with any router and vice versa.
Yes.
A Dell router using standard settings will work with a Mac. If there is a wireless network already established then the Mac should be able to connect to that.
Wifi router does not require internet to function properly, but if you want to have wireless internet you need an internet provider.
A router distributes a signal that is as big as it is set to, it will not increase distance over time.