An analogue dial-up connection is a method of connecting to the internet using standard telephone lines, where a modem converts digital data from a computer into analog signals for transmission over the phone line. Users typically connect by dialing a phone number associated with their Internet Service Provider (ISP), establishing a temporary link for data exchange. This method is relatively slow compared to modern broadband connections, with speeds typically ranging from 56 Kbps to 128 Kbps. Dial-up connections can also tie up the phone line, making it unavailable for voice calls during use.
The LAN port is not used for a dial-up connection. A modem is used for a dial-up connection.
PSTN dial-up
DSL if available, if it is not, then dial-up.
Yes, WiFi can use a dial-up connection. Many older WiFi base stations have a built-in modem to allow you to share a dial-up connection wirelessly.
no.
Setting Up dial Up connection By using CDMA Wireless modem?
An analogue clock is usually a device with a dial and two (or more) hands that show the time.
No. The speeds required to play online are above 56k of a dial up connection, sorry.
The difference between a dial up connect and a direct connection is that a dial up requires a connection from a phone line to a PC and the data capacity is smaller. A direct connection can transmit large amounts of data at higher speeds.
You name any new dial-up connection as you create it, you can name it "private network" if you'd like.
PS3 does not do Dial up connection
Not At All.