wimax technology guide?
340902
WiMAX is Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access.  There is a standard for fixed and nomadic locations called IEEE 802.16d-2004 and for mobile IEEE 802.16e-2005.  Mobile is define as moving up to 250 km per hour.\n\nSee the link below for the standard ...
561808
Truckstops have such a guide of all truckstops, but i dont' know if they say which have wireless.  I would bet they do by now.
163110
Wireless devices / antennas are mostly plug and play. So hardware part is easy.\n\nWindows XP will recognise it easily so drivers arent a big problem either.\n\nOnce you see "your hardware is installed and ready to use"; \n\n1. Go to Control Panel > Network Connections > and take it from there\n\n2. Second method: Start > All Programs > Accessroies > Communications > Network Setup Wizard (other options are there too)\n\nJust play around a little and you'll be good to go.\n\nFor how wireless networks work / or antenna go to www.howstuffworks.com\n\nGoogle a little about "home networking" and you'll get cool websites explaining how to setup
787585
http://bartman1.blogspot.com/ wireless connections explained here
572837
RTFM\nRead the fricken Manual.
1169947
Try Pacific Coffee (http://www.pacificcoffee.com). It has wireless broadband.
299605
Max rate (raw) for 802.11a is 54 Mbps
741600
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wi_fi\n\nVery informative, and as easy to understand as you'll find.
993190
You may just need to look into some really good UHF amps, and some form of filter to narrow the input range to the part of 2.4ghz consisting of Wi-Fi. \nYou also have to be careful about other electronics that share the band. Bluetooth is right next to 802.11B/G, and I think cordless 2.4ghz phones share that side as well. Microwaves also emit some radiation at 2.45, which is also right next door to wi-fi.\nI have never seen a schematic for the Wi-Fi hotspot finder online, and I think the most obvious reason being the relative complexity, and the fact that you can get it for $20 like the other guy said.\nIf you're determined you can make it work. You need that UHF amp and filter/tuner.
834595
Clearwire.  It's a technology created by Navini called WiMax.  It's faster than cable, and the modem is portatble.  If you have a router, 1 modem is all you'll need.
157345
you only need a USB WLAN Stick, either 54Mb (802.11g) or 11Mb (802.11b) and assure that the stick is also USB 1.1 & 1.0 compatible (all newer ones are USB 2.0)\nlooks like this\nhttp://thumbs.ebaystatic.com/pict/58647385498080_0.jpg
340592
You need a card which supports 802.11G (it's backward compatible with the older and slower standards which are 802.11A and B). \nI just bought one from Linksys, it works fine. I would not recommend those fancy new cards with reconfigurables antennas and double bandwidth, I didn't find it worth the extra bucks.
709124
I have done tech support for some good-sized companies, and you'd be surprised how many people fail to turn on the wireless antenna in their laptops!  SOMEWHERE on that machine you'll find a switch; if you don't already know where it is, look up the machine's spec's online.  As to finding locations - try http://www.wi-fihotspotlist.com/
380655
See if there is an external antenna compatible with your wifi hardware.\nYou have 2 choices on antennas. Omnidirectional or yagee. An omnidirectional picks up signals from 360 around the end of the antenna. A yagee is directional in the direction of the end of the antenna. If you are wanting to pick up a "specfic" signal from a particular direction and don't care about other signals, go for the yagee. If you want improved signal from all directions, go for the omnidirectional. Pay attenion to the "gain" the antenna offers. Higher is better for weak signal reception.\n\nMake sure the antenna matches the frequency your wifi equipment works in. 801.11a is a diffent frequency band than 802.11b. or 801.11g.( 5ghz versus 2.4ghz).
1179032
Its Very Easy , u need to check these things..must\n1) U shud have a Wireless Network Card , \n2) U shud have a Wireless Router or Access Point Connected to the High Speed Router\n3) just connect to the Wireless Signal , and then you are own your own . surf  the whole world ..with just a click .\nthanks \nbye
548328
There are many guides available on the internet.\n\nSimply search for "wireless networking guide".\n\nI linked a few in sources.\n\n\nAs far as best equipment to buy, the preferred (and popular) brands are Linksys, Belkin, and Netgear.
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It's hard to improve on perfection, so I did not try...\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wifi\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narrowcast\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voip