Yes, your modem can work in another house as long as it's compatible with the internet service provider (ISP) at that location. You will need to connect it to the new house's internet service, which may require you to register the modem with the ISP. Additionally, ensure that the new house has an active internet connection available.
Unfortunately, you will need to purchase another modem. Your router has to be installed into your modem for it to work correctly. Contact your internet provider for additional information.
No, any TV jack can be used. It can depend a great deal on the house and the cabling. In most cases, the closer the modem is to the main drop, the better off you will be. The shorter the run, the more data integrity you will have. The signal strength at the far end of the house may not be sufficient for the modem to work properly.
If it is a different outlet but the same subscribed phone line you should have no problems. If you plan on taking your modem to another location (different phone number) this will not work.
No.
You will need to buy a new modem that is designed for your DSL modem. This is due to the fact that the modem is designed to use the dsl signal opposed to the cable modem.
As long as you have a cable in the basement to plug the modem into (phone line or cable line (coaxial) usually) and a power receptacle a modem will work anywhere.
For cable modem networking to work the cable modem will need to be connected to a network hub. This will allow all computers in the network to connect to the internet.
It depends on what you are using it for. I am using one with no modem to connect to my printer.
The DSL modem that qwest provides to each customer is going to be the best modem because it is up to date in software.
It depends, as long as the modem connects to the service provider via a telephone line and your router isn't too far away to pick up the signal from it then yes. But you couldn't just take your modem to some random room in grandmas house (for example) where there's normally no internet connection plug it into the mains like you would at home as it wouldnt work.
You can make WiFi with your own ball baton ads12 router modem by bridging the modem/router to work as a modem only. You then configure the D-Link's WAN for your connection.
Yes. In fact, this is the standard, intended way for a wireless router to work. ISP/Internet service DSL/Cable-----> Modem---->Router )))))) PC ---> Cable ))))) Wireless