Broad Band connection?
148518
You can not share internet connection to your friend unless your computer is in the same network as your friend. this means that either you are in LAN or in home network using a router.
1027494
look for 802.11g routers they are faster than 802.11b. look for one with long range it might be useful. Usually the more antennas the bigger the range.
409414
G will give you a little more distance, but not much.\n\nYour first fix would be to vary the channels.  Some 802.11 channels end up with reflective interference with cordless phones and other RF devices.  Play around with the channels to see if you can get the range you need.  if you can, then this was free!\n\n2nd measure is to improve your antenna (if that is an option).  If you are using a Linksys or D-Link router, odds are that there are replacement antennas for your unit that will boost your signal strength anywhere from 7 to 12dB.  This is less expensive than a new router.\n\nI wouldn't waste my time with a wireless extender unless the space you are trying to paint is HUGE (3000 sq ft or more), or if you have gobs of metal in your walls.  if you can vary the location of the router any, try not to put a wet wall between the router and where you want the signal.\n\nIf all else fails, there is always a spread-spectrum solution like Linksys' SRX routers and cards.  I've gotten pretty decent range with mine -- though for maximum effect, you have to change out both the router and the card.  I only had to change out 2 of my cards (both desktop units the farthest away from the router) with the "pickle fork" design external antenna.
693045
if you look you can buy cheap world band radios that will pick up signals for around 20 dollars at Walgreen's strong signals only or radio shack. the first link is for on line listing the other links are for shortwave links  some ham clubs will also offer a listing over Internet \n\ngreat hobby have fun
410372
call your local stations and see if they know\nthank you
459976
You can configure atleast 255. Curious, why would you need so many? Typically huge networks have less than 3 or 4.
726803
You need boardband on you computer. it is hard on dialup. youneed at least 768 speed.
787524
Its simple.\n\nWith the broad band connection on, reinstall the IE7. It will automatically detect the BROADBAND connection and automatically configure for it.\n\nIf it is not working, after installing IE7, Go to tools --> Internet options --> Connections --> Configure the broadband connection --> Select 'nevel dial a connection' --> click 'apply' or 'ok'\n\nall the best.
1071048
well you can listen to amateur radio on your pc...through the internet.first if you are a ham radio you can use echolink and eqso, if not just eqso.there are other isolated links ouththere, but i'm not using any so i can't give you advice.as for the band.....\n2 meters stands for 144-146Mhz,\n430.900 Mhz is in the 70cm band.\nlook up this two programs on the internet and you should get what you need.\nhope this helps
640113
the distance information has to travel from one station to another before connecting, can slow down all browser abilities to a crawl.  Might check the cable and go to a higher grade.
872769
This not a suitable answer but a suggestion. why don't you upgrade to Broadband Connection
911381
Yeah I agree, your Internet Provider provides the bandwith :) You could hook up your two dlink routers but your speed will stay the same.
72198
Even I'm searching for the same.\nwell you can find some on searching with yahoo as -- "data communications".
72561
Get Winamp updated version.\nyou;ll get all local radio and chennels their
1060232
FOR HIGHER SOUND-QUALITY,WE NEED A HIGH SPEED CONNECTION.A DIAL-UP CONNECTION WON'T DO IT FOR YOU.
173511
The WiFi band is broken down as follows:\n802.11a = 5Ghz\n802.11b = 2.4Ghz\n802.11g = 2.4Ghz\n\nUnfortunatelly b & g can get serious interference from microwaves, cordless phones, Bluetooth, and other equipment using the same 2.4 GHz.\n\nIn b & g there are 14 overlaping channels or bands.  the best ones to pick are 1 and 11.  Note that they do overlap, and the channels only represent the "center" of the frequency range.  The channels are 5Mhz appart.\n\nThe most interference you will get in a building is power, microwave and cordless phones.\n\nWiFi has been demonstrated to work 150+ miles without interference on a flat surface.\n\nI included a few links for further education.
395062
You should scan the airwaves for competing access points. If you can find a free channel, then use that channel for that access point. If at all possible try to be at least 5 channels away from the strongest signals. You can also consider going with an A type network which uses different frequencies than the b/g networks. The cost is somewhat higher, but worth it if congested airwaves are an issue. You can also consider using directional antennas on your adapters in order to "mute" the competing channels.