Depends. 802.11b has a longer range but less speed than 802.11g, however 802.11n(draft) has a longer range and higher bandwidth than both 802.11b and 802.11g.
It also depends on the antennae.
Also, is the signal going to go through a wall? I have spoken to many people who think that signal can go up the stairs, they're wrong. Signal, is radiated from the antennae, usually in all directions, BUT it always goes straight. If you've got bad signal, try moving the router and adjusting the antennae for optimum signal.
Care to finish the sentence? As a question so far it makes no sense.
So people wont DIE
about 2 hrs away going the limit. approx 100 miles give or take
By far and away the greatest inventor of the Renaissance was Leonardo DaVinci. However, one must not take credit away from other lesser known inventors such as Jarod Mauge.
When you use a shovel to pick up a scoop of dirt you place the bucket close to the operator and scoop away from them, when you use a backhoe you place the bucket far from the operator and pull it closer to fill it. The two styles of digging are named after the hand implements they immitate, you use a hoe to pull things towards yourself and a shovel to scoop things away from yourself. The third option is a bucket crane that drops a clamshell scoop straight up and down for each load.
yes, if the receiving router has a "bridge mode" available. With this mode a wireless router can mirror data received from a far away router to the local area covered by it
There are two main ways to do this: 1. If your wireless router supports WDS, get another WDS-compatible router, and configure it to connect to your main router. 2. If your router is not WDS-compatible, you can pick up a wireless range extender for about $20-$30.
A 12 watt powered wifi router has a range of about 300 feet. This distance is lessened by walls, metal and other wifi signals.
That depends on the type of router, etc, etc. Every router works different. The type of router you have will help determine how far away you can be. The N1 seems to be the best router, reception wise and speed wise. Your best bet is to be in the same house, and MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A SECURED CONNECTION!!!!!!!!! You will never forgive yourself if someone was able to get onto your Internet connection and go to forbidden sites. No matter what, you will get the blame.
You are a little bit confused so let me make the record straight. Your router picks up the internet and sends it around wirelessly. Your Nintendo DS/DSI/Wii or computer uses the router to connect to the internet. This whole service is Wi-Fi. If you are asking "How far away can I be from the router to pick up Wi-Fi?", then it all depends on how well the router is. Note: If you are planning to connect to Wi-Fi using a Nintendo Wii/DS/DSI, make sure that you have a fast enough Internet connection and that your security setting on your router is set to "WEP" security. Broadband or higher is required for these systems and If you get your Internet through a cable service, you should be in good shape. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Wireless routers connect to the modem through an Ethernet cable and also use a power cord to power the device. The Internet runs through the modem into the router. The router transfers the Internet into WiFi signals that the wireless receiver catches and transfers to the computer. Wireless routers have various signal strengths. The signal strength determines how far you can be from the router and still receive a WiFi signal. the N router transmits a strong signal that can reach throughout your house.
depending on your router range and network speed, i would say around 50m max probably
interference issues which unfortanetly can be difficult to deal with. Many devices operate in the same 2.4ghz spectrum as wifi: 2.4ghz cordless phones, baby monitors, microwaves... Your neighbours could be just warming up a pizza. I know it sounds lame but its more then possible. you maybe getting to far away from the router that provide the signal
Having and ethernet cable plugged into your devices is best and more secure because that would require anyone that would want to use your internet to be plugged in. the draw back is having the router far away from your computer but you get security and possibly a faster and reliable internet then a wifi that is access anywhere (within range) but may sacrifice the speed quality and security so choose your pick...
Make sure that the router is working and the iPod Touch is not behind any obstacles that may block the Wi-Fi signal, and that you are not too far from the router. Other than that you will need to specify what is specifically wrong with the Wi-Fi.
It probably won't connect for a couple reasons:You're too far from the router, so disconnection is frequent, or it won't connect at all.It is a locked router, therefore you need a password to even begin to connect to it.
Alfa Wifi adapters by far offer the best connection. They are very reliable and constructed to really pick up a good connection where ever you set it up.