Cable Internet

Televisions and cable modems use a coaxial cable. RG59 or RG6.

Maybe. I have a couple Belkin 54G v6000 and v8000 routers that can do this.

If the routers support "wireless bridging" (also known as "WDS", "Repeater", or "Client-Mode") then you can set up one in client/bridge mode and the other as a host/router.

You'll have to check the manual and see if this is supported, and how to configure it.

can you please answer this question.. thank you

Computer is an automatic mechine that generate the soluions for the humans.

I want wi-fi router who exes 50 users

RJ11 Cable

It is possible, whether digital or whether analogic.

Some automatic gates have a key override, so turning the key allows the gate to close, others may require the mechanism to be disabled or diesngaged for the gate to be shut without power supply. Contact the manufacturer of the mechanism.

Without a default gateway you will not be able to route packets out of your LAN; in other words, you will not have Internet access, or access to any other network in the enterprise.

The best free internet presently is dstv internet. You can make use of this free internet with dstv by the use of a cable modem and decoder.

The free internet used this way doesnt affect the use of the decoder in watching dstv with your tv.

What is more it is a simple "you can do it yourself" procedure.

Basically, The materials needed for your free internet are via dstv are:

A decoder (dstv, hitv, e.t.c.)

A cable modem

Lan cables

A router ( to connect more than one sysytem)

and some little knowledge of configuring your network.

STEPS:

Connect the cable modem (with the splitter) to the co-axial port of your decoder

Connect the RJ45 cable to the LAN port of your system

Turn on the whole system

Open your LAN and configure with 127.0.0.1 port: 8080

Then start your free internet.

0.5 Mbps.
1 Mbps (Mega Bit per Second) = 1024 Kbps (Kilo Bits per Second)

See related link

how do you access the mystery girt to the computer to get the Item to unlock Pokemon pearl

Normal Latency of a cable modem is ideally between 5 and 40 ms. For a DSL modem this is normally 10 to 70ms. For a dial-up modem, this is normally anywhere from 100 to 220ms. For a cellular link, this can be from 200 to 600 ms. For a T1, this is normally 0 to 10 ms.

Whereas,

TTL or Time to Live refers to how many routers your packet can go through before it expires. Usually a packet finds its home in less than 32 hops, but 64-128 is a good default

If I understand your question, using the Belkin as a repeater, the answer is no.

It is called an Ethernet cable.

Put it on a word document and attach it to an email.

maybe because of network problem..i.e. slow server response or overload depends on situation

Only if your computer has wifi

Idris Alooma was mai (king) of the Kanem-Bornu Empire, located mainly in Chad and Nigeria. An outstanding statesman, under his rule (1571-1603) Kanem-Bornu touched the zenith of its power. Idris is remembered for his military skills, administrative reforms, and Islamic piety. His feats are mainly known through his chronicler Ahmad bin Fartuwa.

Your internet speed is not 54mbps. That is the rated speed of the wireless system. (It never matches that, but that's the rated speed.)

The internet download speed can vary quite a bit depending on a number of factors. Find out from your ISP what what speed you are entitled to and compare against what you are actually getting. If it doesn't come close to spec, complain to your ISP.

No free download time in 250/- plan. you have an overall 1 gb thats all.

Leased line is a permanent fast internet connection. Unlike ISDN If needed you can connect your company with a very fast leased line from 64k - 2MBs while ISDN maximum speed is 128 K.

A leased line is an ideal solution for a company who wish to trade on-line 24 hours a day.

For users with small capacity demands ISDN offers three distinct advantages over dedicated leased line:

Cost. Because ISDN is an on-demand technology, you only pay for the time each B channel is active.

There are two main factors that can slow down your HughesNet satellite Internet download speeds. The first is peak times and the second is FAP limits.

Peak times for HughesNet satellite Internet are those periods when many users are sharing the same bandwidth. Typically this begins when people arrive home from work (around 4 PM) and lasts until they all hit the sack (around 10 PM). Weekends are also consider peak time periods. Using HughesNet, or any satellite Internet provider, during peaks times is going to result in slower download speeds simply because of network bandwidth congestion at those times.

For faster downloads of big files, it's best to start them during the early morning hours. They'll usually go a lot faster.

The other issue is FAP (fair access policy) limits. If you exceed your allotted daily bandwidth limit, HughesNet will slow your download speeds to 56 Kbps (dial up speed) until the next 24 hour period begins. This is done to keep a handful of satellite Internet users from hogging all the bandwidth in a particular area and slowing down the service for everyone else in that area. If your downloads are particularly slow on any given day, you may have exceeded your daily HughesNet FAP limit.

Just FYI, HughesNet has a three-hour download period from 3 AM to 6 AM that doesn't apply towards your FAP limit. Again, it's better to do big file downloads in those early morning hours . . . you'll stay within your FAP limit and avoid the slow download speeds at peak times.