It strictly depends on your environment and cannot be easily calculated. You need basically go around and see how far your wireless routers cover the area.
Network+ Guide to Networks answer: Reassociate with access point B
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C. Reassociate with access point B Network + Guide to Networks Fifth Edition, Chapter 8
Networking is to access the network via the internet or by any kind of connectivity that involves, or requires a connection to do so. Network is the actual set up or topology of the computers.
So they can be connected to a network. If you visit a place which does not have Wi-Fi access, then you can plug it into a Cat 5 socket. Before Wi-Fi was as popular as it is now, most motels which offered internet access had Cat 5 network sockets so guests could get Internet access.
No, physical connections are OSI layer 2 connections and shouldn't specify any higher-level connectivity. Ideally you should still try to draw them in hierarchical order (core, distribution & access).
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.
A wireless network adapter is designed to allow a computer to access the Internet without an Ethernet cable. Of course, laptops already feature wireless capabilities these days. However, older laptops and most desktops do not connect without wires. Operating a computer that cannot access the Web is fairly frustrating. A wireless adapter luckily allows any compatible device to access the Internet though. Without a doubt, an individual needs to find an adapter that comes with a long range and quick connectivity. Price also comes into play, but plenty of affordable options are available. There is no reason a person needs to spend a fortune on a wireless network adapter. In the end, these adapters often prove useful under various circumstances.
There are multiple connection options for a Network Printer. 1. The Printer can be attached to a Router and be available to all of the Network's Computers that can access that router. 2. If the printer is attached to Computer "A" (via USB or WiFi) any Computer on the Network that can access Computer "A" can be allowed to access the Printer. Of course Computer "A" MUST be up and running.
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b, the network will ALWAYS drop to the slowest device no matter if there are faster devices on it. n devices would slow down to g or b speeds also. The slower one can't go faster so the faster ones have no choice but to slow down. You can get around that problem if you were to get a Dual Band router and put the slower devices on a different band and then there wouldn't be a problem.