The wireless is not enabled on the router or the SSID is not being broadcasted. Both of these setting are in the router configuration. I would recommend calling the router manufacturer and have them help you enable the wireless, it's different for each model. Your desktop PC works because it's probably using a wired connection, which is enabled by default. Wireless is not usually enabled by default.
Wired networks have a wire that connects them to an internet port, wireLESS networks do not.
If you have a computer which is not connected to Internet (or other networks, LAN, Wireless network...) you can call it a standalone computer.
Whether or not a network cable is connected to your computer.
The difference is a sensor network may be connected using wires or wirelessly, a wireless sensor network is always connected wirelessly.
If the printer is connected to the same network, yes you can print without switching networks.
If you your computer is connected to one of wireless networks which shared with other people (including the case when the network is connected to internet), your computer can accessed without any problems unless special precautions were taken.
You can look at the bottom right corner of your taskbar. Or you could hit the start button, hit wireless and networks, and check your wireless network connection status.
Of course, you can. You have to have a wireless router connected to a modem or directly to internet channel.
you just need to know how to get drivers for your wireless receiver unless theyr already installed. if they are installed there is something at the bottom right of the taskbar that you can open "wireless networks" connect anyway when you try connecting
You need to disable security option for wireless networks in your router settings.
Make sure that your wireless network is connected to Internet. Otherwise, Windows and your wireless connection software will have troubleshooting tips for you to follow.
James T. Geier has written: 'Deploying voice over wireless LANs' -- subject(s): Internet telephony, Wireless LANs, Wireless Internet 'Wireless LANs' -- subject(s): Wireless communication systems, Local area networks (Computer networks)