Have you been trying to compare a wireless access point vs wireless router in terms of useful technology. Some who have tried to do side-by-side comparisons of these items have found that their wireless connections can be improved by upgrading their router technology. This can be expensive, but the benefits may be enormous.
No. You can not attach a router and use a standard Verizon Wireless aircard as a wireless access point. This is why they have MiFi which is essentially a wireless access point.
That depends on what you are attempting to do. If you are trying to access the internet, then no, a wireless router is not needed.
If the access point has a wireless interface and if your laptop supports the wireless network type, no you do not need a router. <><><><><> If the laptop is not near enough to an access point, it will not be able to connect. The router is immaterial.
Yes, you can.
A wireless router, is a device that not only performs the functions of a router but also acts as a wireless access point. Wireless clients connect to the wireless router to access a common network, the router also often provides access to the internet.
Yes, at least one router per access point.
WiFi
A wireless router bridge is a way to use an old or unneeded wireless router to extend the usable range of a central Internet access point. This can be done by connecting an older router to a functioning router and then either changing the wireless mode of the router to bridge, or by changing the firmware inside of the router so it can support bridging. The end result is a wireless router that will pick up the signal from an access point and provide Internet access to any computer that uses the wireless router bridge.
A Wireless router is a device that performs the functions of a router but also includes the functions of a wireless access point and a network switch.
The (F5D7231-4) can only be used as a Wireless router
Nowadays virtually any wireless router. When you get a router you usually have about 4 lan ports (switch) and wireless router in the same box.
It is the point where your computer gains access to a network. In wireless systems it usually is a router.