actually, we can connect two PCs using straight cable. you can use patch panel (which works as adapter for straight to cross-over cable) or you can use LAN card that supports auto MDIX technology (invented by Hewlett Packard). With auto MDIX any straight cable will work just like any cross-over. further information about auto MDIX: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto-MDIX
You can connect physically using cat5 cable. If you cannot achieve communication, make sure your computer is set to "obtain address automatically" and router is set to "dhcp" also. Your subnet mask should be 255.255.255.0 and your local addresses should be in the range of 192.168.1.X (the x is range of 2-255).
is it a straight ethernet or a crossover? i am using a Motorola SURFboard SB5120. You'll only need a straight ethernet cable for that.
no u cannot connect the psp using a usb cable [sorry!!!!1] i tried it and it can't connect.
You need to use a straight type of connection. 568A or 568B depending which type your network is using.
In ethernet terms, a straight-through cable connects a client device to a hub, switch or router (straight-through meaning the connection is pin-to-pin, the opposite of a cross-over cable, which connects RX-TX and vice-versa).
The "uplink" port. If it doesn't have one, you will have to use a crossover cable.
Depends on the way you want to connect them. Most probably you want to connect them using network interfaces. In that case you have to use cross-over cable. Straight cable, the sort you would use to connect your computer to a wall network socket, will not work.
Your router WILL need to be wireless to connect wirelessly to your Xbox, but you can use an ethernet cable if your router is not wireless, straight from the router to the XBOX
yes
Using a USB cable.
Your best bet is to buy an HDTV (if you haven't already) and then buy an HDMI cable, and also a component cable hookup for you in able to connect your Wii using the HDMI cable. Otherwise, USB cable won't do.
Either use a crossover cable or connect them using a hub, switch, or router.
solved (not what i meant tho i went to another website)