Basically any router that uses a web browser to access the router set-up. Most of the name brands have finally caught up and are supporting the Mac now. Visit the manufacturers web sites support area and see if any ones having issues with the model you want. Look at Amazon, NewEgg, etc, to check out the reviews. Check the specs out to see if it specifically says Mac support.
MAC/PC/printer to router. Router to modem. Modem to wall/internet. Wired or wireless router is optional, same principle.
No any router will work, get something like a belkin or cisco systems router, works on the same 802.11 b/g/n system.
You will need to access your wireless router's configuration. There should be a section for Wireless security, then there should be a section for MAC filter. Can't give specifics as you didn't mention the brand.
A Dell router using standard settings will work with a Mac. If there is a wireless network already established then the Mac should be able to connect to that.
You set a password off the settings of your router
yes, you can... it has no authentication .. all router settings can be left default - just add a mac filter for your wireless security and hide the SSID of the wireless network
As long as the Mac in question has a wireless adapter, it should connect.
There are tons of reasons. Most common are secured wireless is enabled, MAC table is enabled, your wireless adapter is not compatible with your wireless router, wireless router does not work properly and so on.
Connecting to the Internet is usually done through a modem/router. If these do not provide a wireless network then it will need to be wired usually by connecting an Ethernet cable between the router and the computer.
MAC address filtering uses the MAC address to identify which devices are allowed to connect to the wireless network. When a wireless client attempts to connect, or associate, with an AP it will send MAC address information. If MAC filtering is enabled, the wireless router or AP will look up its MAC address a preconfigured list. Only devices whose MAC addresses have been prerecorded in the router's database will be allowed to connect.
after switching from the modem to the router you need to recycle the power on the modem to reread the mac address of the new device
You need to get a good wireless router (use google to find out which one will suit your purposes). Also you need existing internet connection (DSL, RoadRunner and so on). After that you need to connect your router to the modem using the lan cable included with the router. Use WAN port to connect the wire between the router and the modem. After that set wireless security (read the manual for your router). Some ISP use MAC of your computer to grant access to internet, you might have use the option "Clone your PC MAC" for your router if you want to connect to internet.