how can i hook-up my pc to my notebook?? Is it possible??
405055
use LAN cable.\nif you want to connect more than 2 computer. use a router and a hub. \nall computer can be used to acces the internet at the same time.
1168600
there are adapters for internal use of a 2.5" notebook disk in a desktop computer. this is what you're looking for\nhttp://cgi.ebay.com/2-5-Notebook-Laptop-HD-to-3-5-IDE-adaptor_W0QQitemZ9744618628QQihZ008QQcategoryZ41994QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
713676
u'll need to get a cable which connects both devices. however consult your manual first to see whether this is possible. If it was possible in the first place your thinkpad would have come with a cable. Also check it could be an accessory that you can obtain separately.\n\nall the best
891946
Yes you need to hook the router up to a computer  For you to share it your notebook with your PC then you need to hook your PC to the router through it's own network card.\n\nOn my system I use a Linksys Router that feeds to via a wire to my PC and its network card then than with a wireless card to my notebook.  I run my cable broadband access into my router so I can use it on my notebook or my PC.\n\nYou can get a wireless or wired network.  The first item you need is a Router.  You connect the main incoming Internet line to that machine.  The router will know how to keep the two signals from interfering with each other.\n\nThen you need a network card for each machine.  These cards talk with the router, and through it the modem, and then the Internet.  If you buy a wireless router then you will be paying more for that.  You will also need wireless cards to get the wireless benefit.  A wireless network is good if you have a portable machine (notebook) or if you don’t want to feed wires all over your house.  I use a wireless network and a wireless card for my notebook, and then I use a wire and wired card to connect my PC, since I don’t move it around.  I placed the modem near the PC to keep the wire short.  So it is possible to mix a wired connection and a wireless connection if you buy a wireless router.  I use a Linksys system with Linksys cards.  For the best performance I would make sure that my cards and router are from the same company.  (Linksys.com--routers:  http://www.linksys.com/servlet/Satellite?c=L_Content_C1&childpagename=US%2FLayout&cid=1115417027773&pagename=Linksys%2FCommon%2FvisitorWrapper) (Linksys downloads:  http://www.linksys.com/servlet/Satellite?childpagename=US%2FLayout&packedargs=c%3DL_Content_C1%26cid%3D1115416835852%26site%3DUS&pagename=Linksys%2FCommon%2FvisitorWrapper)\n\nThick walls, like brick or concrete blocks, can block a wireless connection but the signal can still get through the walls (or the windows) and be received outside the house.  If this happens then it is possible for someone to hitch hike on your network and get free network access.  If you have a wireless router than it might be wise to get a firewall program to prevent people from entering your machine.  With a wired connection you system will be more secure, but you sacrifice the portability.  If you live in a residential area then few network hounds will try to steal your broadband connection.  I use Zone Alarm, which includes Cookie control and anti-spyware software.  It costs $40 per year (http://www.zonelabs.com/store/content/catalog/products/sku_list_zap.jsp;jsessionid=EuaAEjwOb8Z3Czd62TO1PO38fnQ0zqVFQd5S8NLKVTzzeq3rakI8!1792791820!-1062696904!7551!7552!NONE?dc=12bms&ctry=US&lang=en)\n\nInstall the cards in the computers.  With a notebook computer you can put the network card inside one of the slots on the computer, you don’t have to take it apart.  For a PC you have to take off the cover and plug in the new network card.\n\nThen go to Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network and Dial up Connections > Make new Connection.  Then follow the wizard.  If a driver is required then it will be included with the router, but usually they don’t need drivers.\n\nIf this is beginning to sound too complicated then you should get a computer pro to do it for you.  Best Buy offers the Geek Squad who will come out to your home to set things up, but it will cost more.  It is the best option though.  If you can bring both computers, cards, and router to a dealer then you can set the network up there, in their shop.  Then when you come home you can connect the network router to your modem.  This should work, but I can’t guarantee it.\n\nYou can buy the equipment on-line or buy it through eBay, but you will have to set up the Network yourself.  If you go to a computer store and purchase the equipment there then the salesman can give you advice on which system to buy and some hints on how to set it up.  It would be
794389
Yes, you can hook it up the same way. You can also go another step and do things like split screen between the laptop and monitor - but that you need additional drivers for. Otherwise, you're just projecting the same thing on one or both screens.
155095
Look at your monitor handbook. That should tell you what you need to do. If you can't find your handbook, then just type in the monitor type and model into google and you should get what you are looking for.\n\nThe USB on the top of your tower might not be hooked up inside your case, check that out.
207333
download a demo here\n\nhttp://www.pcworld.com/downloads/file_description/0,fid,5323,00.asp
977251
You need to install software and drivers for it, there should be a CD with your laptop, if not then go the Toshiba site and see if you can download from there or ask your shop or toshiba.
1103286
buy a usb stick it is a data traveler can can save data in it & attatch to any computer which has a usb port to access it.\n\nbest of luck!
963407
i think you can connect your laptop to PC by bluetooth. via bluetooth dongle. and the more economical way is to get a LAN wire. Through wire, you can transfer files with higher speed also.
780498
Well you can put it in your pc, connect it like it's supposed to go and voila!  Now if you're asking how to connect it "externally" to a pc (and I'm assuming you're talking about an IDE burner) then you get a IDE to USB adapter and connect it that way.
937720
There is a couple of ways to go.  Both require buying a device.  If you want to use memory cards, you can get a USB reader.  if the reader is 2.0, they are backwards compatible.  just make sure the device had drivers if the old computer has Win 98/ME.  Also, you need to see if your notebook has the same type of memory card as does the reader or the computer.  If not, you could always move between the two.  Both machines will see the drive as a "removable disk or hard drive."  The other option is buying an external usb burner.  Same thing applies, there need to be drivers for your device.  Cd's are less expensive and if you want to listen to them on the go you would already have them set up.  The drawback is you could go through a lot.  Memory cards are more expensive but you can reuse them more often.
679804
You can get a wireless router and either a pciama card or a usb for the laptop. <$100 check at office depot.\nSet up you router and then install driver in laptop and have the laptop look for available wireless networks and enable.\n\nInternal wireless cards are easy to install, you just have to get the right one and the antenae.  Good luck
41664
Assuming your laptop doesn't have a VGA port on the back of it, there are PCMCIA video cards you can try one is the VTBook, http://sewelldirect.com/vtbookpcmciacard.asp?source=froogle but I would be surprised if your laptop did not have a VGA port on it somewhere.
145440
Hi! I don´t think you can do it, unless you have a video input  in your laptop. Anyway It would be dfficult.\n Maybe you could do it separating your laptop display from the mainboard and build an interface between your display and a VGA connector (to attach it to your desktop PC).\n\n If you success with your project, please share your experiences with me.
715053
put all your data onto a disk and then put it onto your notebook, if you dont have a cd rom or dvd rom drive in the notebook, i would suggest using a usb storage stick,. you can only transfere data not programs/software, you have to re-load you programs onto the computer with the disk's that they are on.
353055
You would need a wireless adapter.  A lot of notebooks have them built in, but if yours doesn't, you'd need to purchase one that's compatible with your school's wireless network (check for the 802.11 a/b/g - it's the a or b or g part that you need to find out).  You can get USB ones that are easy to install and cost about $30 - $40.