You have to choose which router is the main one. After that you can configure second router to create "bridge" with the main one.
It's better if you have both routers of the same manufacture and model. Many routers even so can be configured for "bridge" usually do not work with different models and manufactures.
Wireless access points are created by installing wireless routers. These routers are providing the opportunity for other devices to get wireless access to a network and or internet.
Wireless routers are required to have a wireless network connection. The stronger the wireless signal the further the signal will reach. Although the network can be seen by others within it's signal range, for security reasons your network cannot be accessed without a network key. Specifically a N rated wireless router has a powerful signal. G routers are much less powerful. For any router to work you need to connect a wireless receiver to the computer you want on the network.
If I understand your question, using the Belkin as a repeater, the answer is no.
Yes. most wifi routers have multiple ports on the back to hook up a wired network along side the wireless.
Yes -- there are multiple configurations but typically two routers can be connected by wire to cover different remote areas on the same network.
wireless access points, wireless network interface cards (NICs) and routers.
Many Wireless routers and switches have few inbuilt switching ports capable of connecting Wired computers to Wireless Computers on the same network to connect wired Computers also alongwith. (Not necessarily every every wireless router will be having switching ports)
AirStation is a brand of Wireless Routers by Buffalo Tech. They offer a wide range of wireless routers for many different configurations and specifications.
Those are 2 different things. There are cable modems and DSL modems. Wireless refers to a type of network which can be based either on a Cable modem or a DSL modem. You can have a wired network, or a wireless network. Wireless networks have typically have had slower transfer rates than wired networks, but the technology is changing so wireless routers are becoming faster in transferring data.
Wireless network adapters (also known as wireless NICs or wireless network cards) are required for each device on a wireless network. Some newer laptop computers incorporate wireless adapters as a built-in feature of the system. Separate add-on adapters must be purchased for most computers, however. Popular wireless network adapters for PCs exist in the form of a PCMCIA "credit card." Macintosh computers use the distinctive AirPort card. USB wireless adapters that do not resemble cards also exist. Strictly speaking, no wireless hardware other than adapters is required to build a small wireless LAN (WLAN). However, to increase the performance of a WLAN, accommodate more computers, and increase the network's range, wireless access points and/or wireless routers can be deployed. Wireless routers function comparably to traditional routers for wired networks. One generally deploys wireless routers when building an all-wireless network from the ground up. An alternative to routers, access points allow wireless networks to join an existing wired network. One typically deploys access points when growing a network that already has a wired switch or router installed. In home networking, a single access point (or router) possesses sufficient range to span most homes. Businesses in office buildings often must deploy multiple access points and/or routers. Access points and routers often utilize a wireless antenna that significantly increase the communication range of the wireless radio signal. These antennas are optional and removable on most equipment. It's also possible to mount antennas on wireless clients to increase the range of wireless adapters. This is common practice for wardrivers, but add-on antennas are generally not required in typical home or business networks.
Amazon provides useful consumer reviews for many different wireless routers. Another option would be to look at Consumer Reports and their ratings for different models.
Wireless N routers have better range and much better transfer speeds than G routers.