Setting up computer networking on a home machine is simple, especially if you have a router. You're going to want to synchronize all of the machines on your network with your router and make sure that they all have stable connections. That's all there really is to it.
Yes, this is quite possible.
A LAN (local area network)
Some of the problems encountered in a Local Area Network include data insecurity and incompatibility of components/nodes. This depends on how the LAN is set up.
Network installation may actually refer to a couple of things: -The creation and set up of a local area network (LAN) -The installation of an operating system (OS), or another software, to a computer through the LAN
have a tv station and transmit a signal
A network printer is shared by more than one computer. A local printer is directly connected to one computer. But the printer can be set up as a local or a network printer.
To have control and can easily be traced up.
Yes. This is called a LAN. (Local Area Network)
You can use either a network hub or a network switch to set up your network
In october of 1965 Thomas Marill and Lawrence Roberts set up the first wide area network. The wide area network they created connected MIT and a corporation located in California.
Router is abt $25-50 Cables depends on length. Less than $100 for home network.
The only relationship I can come up with is that they are both networks - a series of nodes connected with links. A neural network, like the one in your brain, has brain cells as the nodes, and synapses as the links. An artificial neural network, which is a tiny crude simulation of how your brain works that runs on a computer, emulates that structure in software. A local area network has computers and routers as the nodes, and various kinds of data transmission lines (such as Ethernet cables) as links. Yet another kind of network is a fishing net - it has knots as nodes, and strings as links. Perhaps a better answer would be: The relationship between a neural network and local area network is the same thing as the relationship between a local area network and a fishing net. HTH, Gdunge