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.
An analogue clock is usually a device with a dial and two (or more) hands that show the time.
Setting Up dial Up connection By using CDMA Wireless modem?
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.