This is a known Vista bug.
I face this issue whenever I visit my parents and have to use wireless. My laptop is on Vista and my dad's laptop is on XP. My dad's comp is connected to the internet by cable. So suspecting that his comp was denying access to mine, I did the following on HIS comp:
1. Clicked on Network and Sharing Center.
2. Clicked on Manage Network Settings.
3. Right-clicked on the wireless connection and then chose Properties.
4. Clicked on the Sharing tab and marked the first checkbox to allow other users to connect to the Internet using "this computer's Internet connection".
It doesn't make sense but this workaround always works for me and is an instant fix.
The weirdest thing is that when the connection drops again, the reverse/toggle (i.e. removing the check) also restores the connection instantly.
No. The DS download play feature is only available for local wireless play, and does not work for long distance connections.
Wireless routers only need to be reset if they receive too many connections, such as from torrents.
To get wireless internet, you will first need to subscribe to an internet service such as cable or DSL. Once you have the internet service, you can purchase a wireless router to add on. The services can be purchased separately from TV or phone calls. Only your local dealers can tell you what deals are available.
If you mean, "What is a wireless LAN?" The answer is simple. A wireless LAN is a network that connects multiple computers, gaming consoles, and gaming devices and allows them to connect to the internet, but only if they are capable of using wireless. Wireless LAN is achieved by using a wireless router. LAN stands for Local Area Network.
Wireless internet providers work just as well as network connections. The only difference is that network connections are more controlled, since they are connected to an official server.
local area network is only for small area and wireless local area network is for one building.
One has to be connected to a base In a wireless home network, there is no requirement for a computer to be connected, via wire/cable. The modem must be wired to router is the only requirement.
The main feature of an ad-hoc network is that there are temporary and do not require any cabling. The only connections required are the wireless connections in the devices. As a result there is very little setup to worry about.
An ad-hoc network is a wireless network in which all connections are wireless. The only devices required are wireless network interface cards in all of the devices that want to participate in the network.
The function of a wireless access point is to allow wireless devices such as projectors, laptops and PDAs to access a local area network. Wireless access points mainly act as switches to spread connections wirelessly. The difference between an access point and a router is that access points do not assign IP addresses nor do they have firewalls; they only lock out traffic that does not have the wireless key.
It isn't. A cable only LAN works just fine.
Find local wireless deals, activation, terms and conditions at your local Verizon, AT&T, cellular only. search for local listing in yellow pages. Resources vary on eligibility, credit rate and or credit score.