War Driving.
There are only some types of computer that will connect to certain types of wireless networks. Notebooks can connect to wireless networks like laptops do; just make sure your router is picking up signals and that its appearing on your notebook.
A bridge is a way to connect two networks. For example, if a user has two or more computers connected to a wired network, and one of those wired computers is connected to a wireless network, the computer connected to both the wired and wireless networks could be used as a bridge. With the bridged networks, the wired computers could access the wireless network.
Wireless Networks
They have a wi-fi card..some desktop computers also do. You can access wireless networks with it
Wireless bridging is the technique of connecting two wireless access points together. This can be done to extend the range of a wireless network, or to create a wireless bridge between two or more wired networks, perhaps in separate buildings.
peer to peer networks
A group of computer interconnected via a cable or wireless computers and peripherals that are capable of sharing software and hardware resources between other computers.
yes, there have to be a wireless switch.
Depending on the Notebook computer and the printer, they can be "hooked-up." On modern notebook computers and modern printers, this can be done via a wireless network or a direct wireless connection via bluetooth. If a physical connection is necessary, it is usually done via a Universal Serial Bus (USB) cable. Keep in mind that for you to be able to print from the notebook to the printer with the connection in place, the proper drivers (software) must be on and working on the notebook computer.
wireless networks accesible from your mobile phone
Every computer that is connected to a local area network or LAN should have an Ethernet card. For wireless networks, computers should have a wireless adapter.
Rob Flickenger has written: 'WIRELESS' 'Wireless' 'Building wireless community networks' -- subject(s): Local area networks (Computer networks), Metropolitan area networks (Computer networks), Standards, Wireless communication systems