What is the product market for Wi-Fi?
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For Laptops: it ranges from $5- $119. Wi-Fi G would start from $32.\n\nFor Pocket PC : it ranges from $29 ~ $120. G Wi-fi are around $69, (without Rebates or Sale.)\n\nTypically the are for buissness men, however teenager are also one of the big users. \n\nHope this is what you wanted!
23276
It depends, Wi-Max is a great technology but 3G offers its own advantages. Ultimately depends on what people choose.
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Canon's Pixma iP4000R (Win 98 or newer, Mac OS X 10.2 or newer, $190 to $220) \n\nor just search amazon...\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/search/ref=nb_ss_e/104-6997278-6917526?url=search-alias%3Delectronics-aps&field-keywords=wifi+printer
157214
try this site:\nhttp://www.elance.com\nand click on market place
601163
802.11b is a global standard (a rare thing indeed!). Therefore with a multi-lateral roaming platform in place WiFi has the potential to become the de-facto standard for international remote-access wireless data services and utlimately, with VoIP, for voice too.\n\nI have 802.11b built in to my note book and do not have to have anything else except a WiFi area.\n\nthe letter after 802.11 is for the later upgraded editions.
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It sounds like you want to invest in wireless technology in your home.  Wireless will give you the ability to have up to 4 desktop computers and many wireless devices (laptops, PDAs, etc...).\n\nVisit Linksys at http://www.linksys.com for more information on wireless technology, or just go to Best Buy or Circuit City and talk to someone.  It will probably cost you around $100 bucks to get up and running.\n\nGood luck!
741600
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wi_fi\n\nVery informative, and as easy to understand as you'll find.
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Depending on what 'flavor' of wireless service you mean. In general, wireless is more expensive because it is a newer technology and generally a bit more difficult to set up. In due time (on the account of years; possibly a decade or more) the price will drop. However, in that time a newer wireless technology will emerge and bring the price back up.\n\nIf you are simply talking about making your own home network with a WiFi router then disregaurd.
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You can use wireless bridges, which with the right antennas have a range of up to 25 miles if you have an unobstructed line of sight.  Somewhere in the middle, you'll want to find someone who owns a tall object (radio stations, cell phone companies, billboard companies) which you can see right to from both offices, and is willing to let you mount a bridge up there.  \n\nSo, you'd have one wireless bridge on the roof at the first office, with a powerful antenna pointed straight at a wireless bridge on a tower several miles away.  It'll have one antenna pointed at your first office, and one pointed at your second office.  At your second office, you'll also have a powerful antenna, and it'll also need to be pointed straight at the bridge in the middle.  \n\nYou'll be able to get a much faster connection than you could with VPN over ordinary internet connections.  Most office internet connections have bandwidth of 1-3Mbps total, which would have to carry your VPN traffic and your regular internet traffic (email, websites, ect).  With wireless, you could easily have a huge 11Mbps pipe.  By the way, for the distances you're dealing with, I'd expect about $8000 worth of equipment.  Some companies flat out buy it, some spread it out over two year payments.    \n\nCity people won't always bother doing wireless, but I've talked to people with offices in the middle of nowhere, who loved their  bridges.  Some organizations also find it quite a bit more cost effective than buying internet access at each location.  \n\nMost companies will do VPN instead of buying wireless bridges. You'll need an internet connection at both offices.  If you have an office firewall, it probably has VPN functions.  For a very simple, reliable setup, get a good firewall/vpn box at each location, and just connect them, as a site to site VPN.  \n\nA 1300 series wireless bridge:\nhttp://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps5861/index.html\n\nA couple of good firewalls (Cisco's classic Pix, and their new ASA):\nhttp://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/vpndevc/ps2030/index.html\nhttp://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6120/index.html
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Wireless is the most common internet network currently but in the very near time Wi-Fi will be the best!
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I'm guessing you're talking about one of two things.\n\nYou might be talking about ordinary wifi (802.11a/b/g) which you'd use in a building where there's a wireless network.  You go to a computer store, and buy a card marked 802.11g which should be about $40-100.  If you bring your computer with you, the salesperson should be able to glance at it, and make sure you're getting the right card.  They'd probably also be willing to install it for you for $5 -50, the chain stores are likely to charge more.\n\nYou might also be talking about a wireless cell phone card.  Call your cell phone company to buy one with a monthly data plan.  It should be delivered with instructions.\n\nEither type of card will come with a disk with drivers on it, which you'll need to install, and instructions.
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Go to cnet.com\n\nThey rate all hardware and software---they don't sell it, only rate it.  They are very impartial and tell you where you can get the product you want for the best price.\n\nGood Luck.
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How about something like this?\n\nhttp://www.wifi-shootout.com/
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http://www.proxim.com/products/wifi/ap/\n\nhere are pictures of all the AP's orinoco made.  click on teh one you have and down load the manual
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I have pageplus and have found the neatest store for all my accessories.  It is called WirelessExperts.  They have anything you could possibly want.
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Go to buy.com and you get a wireless card and a router for 150 to 200 buck. \n\nBuy it there and call your local Techie and see how much to install one if you do not know how.\n\nIt would not cost much to get installed.\n\nDB
91915
By using Google.\n\nhttp://www.google.com\n\nSearch for WiMax and also 802.11.N