Yes, you do not need a wireless access point to make computers in your house communicate with each other without wires. You can set up a so called ad-hoc wireless network. Ad-hoc network are frequently used to connect wireless enabled laptops to share files, folders etc. It is less common to share an internet connection via an ad-hoc network.
Alternatively, you can set up 1 laptop to act as a wireless access point. Connect the laptop with a networkcable to the contraption you received from the company that connects you to the internet. Enable your wireless. Under control panel, look for these 2 active networks, right click and select bridge connection.
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.
A wireless access point can function as an access point and it can also be used as a repeater....
There are many websites that offer information on the Linksys WAP54G wireless g access point. What a Linkysys WAP54G wireless g access point can be considered is a wireless modem.
It will depend on the strength of the signal. It will also depend on if you are using wireless g or a wireless b access point for your wireless services.
Set both machines to ADHOC.
Most commonly in houses there is a wired connection from the ISP to the wireless access point. The computers in the house are wirelessly connected to the wireless access point. Having said that, access points that make use of 3G cellphone networks or WiMax do connect wirelessly to the internet. But that is not common yet.
Yes, you can.
WAP, or Wireless Access Point
mesh sdr access point
i. Setting up the access point as an access point - The Access Point mode is the default setting of most Linksys wireless access points. It allows you to extend the range of an existing wireless signal by connecting the access point to a wireless router via Ethernet connection.
1) Wireless Application Protocol 2) Wireless Access Point 3) Wireless Access Protocol.
Extended service set (ESS):Also known as infrastructure,where hosts connects to a wireless access point using a wireless adapter.