False
Lightning is a natural phenomenon that carries a powerful electrical charge, while air is a mixture of gases that make up our atmosphere. In terms of power, lightning is more powerful than air due to its ability to carry high voltage electricity and cause significant damage during a strike.
A nuclear explosion is more powerful than a lightning bolt. Nuclear explosions involve the release of massive amounts of energy from the splitting of atoms, while lightning is a discharge of electricity between clouds and the ground, which is powerful but on a much smaller scale.
Yes, you can use a 2.0 amps power supply for a 1.0 amps router. The higher amp rating means the power supply can provide more current than the router needs, which is fine. Just ensure the voltage output of the power supply matches the router's requirements to prevent damage.
An atomic force microscope is more powerful than an electron microscope. It can provide higher resolution images and can be used to study materials at the atomic level by scanning a sharp tip over the surface of the sample.
Everything in chemistry is relative. KMnO3 is a very powerful oxidizing agent and it is more powerful than ozone (O3), so it would not be oxidized by it.
yes as long as you have a router the router will allow for more than one computer to get an ip address and distribute them through the switch allowing for more computers to connect to the internet
a) Router is more expensive than Hub, Bridge & Switch. b) Router only work with routable protocol. c) Routing updates consume bandwidth. d) Increase latency due to greater degree of packet filtering.
You'll need a router, switch or hub to hook up more than one computer to a network.
The answer is yes. If you need more information, please be more specific on what it is you're trying to do. Yes. Generally you plug your internet connection into the router, then an ethernet wire from the router to the switch. More than likely, depending on what set-up you previously had, your going to have to change your tcp/ip settings. I could probably guess what set-up you have... but you'll have to be more specific before we can give more advice.
No. One way to connect the additional computers is via a wireless network. But if you must have a wired network of 10 comupters, you could buy a switch or a hub to extend the network. Routers also have a built in switch, but they are more expensive. A switch is better than a hub and costs a little more.
An Ethernet switch can not fulfill the role of a router, unless it be a "layer 3 switch" also known as "multilayer switch", which has capabilities of both a switch and a router - and is more expensive than either (mainly because it is optimized for handling lots of traffic, quickly).For a small network, you don't really need a router. Routers are used to divide larger networks into smaller subnets, for efficiency, security, and administration. Routers are also used to connect different branches of a company to headquarters, or to each other, via WAN technologies - the router's role, in this case, is to connect the Ethernet network of a company's branch, to a WAN technology.
A bomb is more powerful than a bullet its obvious
The Internet would be more powerful than WikiAnswers.
The ISP is what gives your router its internet connection. You can't bypass the ISP any more than you can bypass the power utility company in getting electricity - you can switch provider or "borrow" from your neighbour, but you need to get it from somewhere.
I feel that the Linksys Wireless Router can save you more money than your providers router because the providers always seem to tack on other fees and taxes.
A layer 3 switch has routing capability like a router. However, it also has layer 2 switching capabilities like a switch. To fulfill both functions, layer 3 switches will generally have a greater number of ports than most routers.
No the hornet is more powerful