No. One wireless hub should be perfectly capable of serving at least a half-dozen computers.
Wireless printers do not need laptops for to work. If you really have two identical wireless printers, configured using DHCP. You should not have any conflicts. If you are using static IP addressing you might have conflicts if you choose the same IP for both. If your printers connected to laptops which make you printers wireless, again you should not have any problems (if the laptops do not have problems with its IPs).
If you wish to join to wireless network hubs you can wire them or join them wirelessly. To wire them you will need an extension of ethernet cable and connectors. To join them wirelessly you will need to go into the hubs settings, for mnore information on how to do this it's bewst to use a decicated computer forum like www.tektips.com
yes it is possible
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.
You need a WAP - WIreless Access Point. This is a bridge device that connects the two types of networks together. Or, use a router.
To connect two laptops you need to use a Splitter
Set both machines to ADHOC.
The most common and simplest ways is with an HDMI cable. You can find them relatively cheap on the internet compared to actual stores.
The easiest thing is to get USB adapters for all three computers.It's likely that any new laptop would be ready for wireless,but USB allows to do this effortlessly.
The two internal expansion slots in laptops that are commonly used to install wireless adapter cards are the Mini-PCIe and the PCI Express Micro. The Mini-PCIe is for devices that have requirements such as logistics, kiosks, computing, and POS terminals.
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Yes, a standard ethernet cable can connect the two computers. You'll then need to set up software such as Windows' "Internet Connection Sharing" application in order for it to work properly.