I have a maxtor one touch II drive with only firewire connections.  I have a wirelessb linksys router.
122386
There are a few possible ways of doing this.  the simplest way, in my opinion, would be to replace your router with a newer model from linksys, the "Wireless-G Media Storage Link Router with SpeedBooster All-in-one Internet-sharing Router, Access Point, and Network Storage Link", which would allow you to connect your external drive directly to the router for sharing.
22784
http://www.smartdisk.com/eWeb/smartdiskus/www/staticpages/fireliteporthdd.asp
676296
yes, the plextor ConvertX should work for you if you want to use the USB rather than firewire.\nOtherwise there is the Canopus ADVC-110 which supports firewire 400.
79034
Bigdrive is a complete idiot. Most Wireless adapters ARE USB now. Oh how I despise stupid people.
375929
on the 2wire's the network key is usually the serial number of the device.  look on the bottom of the 2wire and try the serial number
393562
Go to network connections and disable your current connection then create  a new connection.Since this is a new connection everything should be fine.\n\nIf you don't know how to do that kreaturekodeyellow@yahoo.com\nfor an instruction guide.\n\nGood Luck!
273316
You need to go into the settings. This is different for many laptops and computers but there should be an autoconnect field or something like that. Delete all of the entries but the router(s) that u want to use.
126386
if your pc's are networked you should be able to accsess all your file from any pc , best to get a wireless router , try maplins if in uk or radio shack in us.\ngood luck
210699
I believe USB 2 is technically faster but only in Peak bursts. Firewire can maintain a sustained data rate over a longer period of time.\n\nI have had problems with certain firewire hard drives with video so make sure you check up on the specific drive you are purchasing. Make sure your drive is at least 7200 rpm. I built my drive with a ADS firewire USB2 enclosure and a Western Digital hard drive. it was simple and has been dependable, and if it fails I can get an inexpensive drive and replace it. Worked for me.\n\nTony
92927
Some people.  Yes you can connect them via Firewire.  Put the files you want to transfer in a shared folder, or share the folder they are currently in.  It should be as simple as plug and play, both Mac and PCs running Windows XP support transfers of files via Firewire.  Note, you can't do this with USB 2.0 unless you have a network enabled USB 2.0 connection, it's a special USB cable you have to buy, basically it has networking brains in it.  Firewire has this ability built in.
312610
Try to change the connection preferences.\n\nMessenger > Connection Preferences\n\nGood luck !
642218
use firewire if your camera supports it. otherwise, check with the camera's manufacturer to see if it has drivers for it.
425483
First, I do not recommend using the Geek Squad. There are always alternatives to the great big names, and the smaller guys usually do a better job. The Geek Squad is well known for badly overcharging and doing a poor to terrible job.\n\nTo answer your question, you most likely have another wireless client utility installed on your computer. My experience has been that these utilities take control of the wireless, even if you try to tell Windows that Windows should control it.\n\nThe only sure-fire way to fixing this is to uninstall the other wireless client. Now and again there are reasons for leaving it on there and in control, but usually you want Windows to do it.\n\nA few example of good reasons to leave it there:\n1)You want your wireless connection to run at 108Mbps. Windows cannot do this.\n2)Your wireless network card won't work at all without the client.
529097
The problem isn't with your computer but with your Wireless router. Your Windows firewall is probably working just fine.\n\nYou need to log in to your wireless router, create a unique SSID (located on the router), and configure security. It'll ask for a pass phrase. Save the phrase or the converted hex string and the SSID. Then you'll need to configure it into your Windows system. Check the Wireless properties.\n\nYou might also get your MAC address from the windows box (Start, Run, Cmd. In the command window, type ipconfig /all. One of the items is your Mac address. Save that.) On the router, you should be able to restrict access to the router by specific MAC. Activate that and enter your MAC.\n\nOnce that's all done, your wireless router should be reasonably secure.\n\nThis site should have expanded answers that might help if what I said above isn't as clear as I'd like it to be.\n\nhttp://www.practicallynetworked.com/support/wireless_secure.htm
553950
I have a linksys wireless router G WRT54GS with speed booster  PSP connects fine.
52192
Go to Linksys support website.
182289
Firewire ~ 400 Mb/s \nUSB 1.1  ~  12 Mb/s\nUSB 2.0  ~ 480 Mb/s\n\n400 >  12\n480 > 400