i want to setup an wireless connection b/t two buildings what devices i will use ?
481190
What you'll need will depend upon the distances involved.  Two wireless access points with directional outside antennas (the so-called Pringles can type) can reach up to a mile or more.  Beyond that you'll probably need a parabolic dish.  That setup can reach up to 22 miles (!!) with very careful aiming.  Either of these are limited to line-of-site.\n\nIf you want the best possible connection, go with Cisco Aironet gear.  It's expensive -- $4,000 or so for two Aironets, two parabolic dishes and 50 feet of wave guide at each end -- but well worth the expense.\n\nAnother possibility is the Proxim Tsunami wireless bridge.  A pair will set you back about $3500.00.  Range is limited to about 6 miles but they are dead easy to set up, far easier than the Cisco Aironets.  If you ground the mast properly (read the docs!) they can even take a direct lightning hit.  That's not guaranteed, but I've worked with them and seen it happen.
1009149
A network hub with both types of connection will do it. Probably cant get an actual hub, since most such devices are switches these days
947396
ideally and cheaply put one in the center of the house... this not only gives you good range for single access point but also reduces the amount of signal that goes out to the surrounding area.... so that someone in the street finds it harder to find your signal...\n\nIm not sure what kind of wireless router options Comcast offer... but make sure you get a wireless router/modem option that has strong security / encryption for your signal.. as the signal transmitter will be close to an external wall... \nI have a Belking wireless modem/transmitter for my connection that not only has a strong signal and encryption but also has an option for "Bridge".\n\nThis means i can get more of them and use them in Bridging mode. You then enter the MAC addresses of the routers on either side of it and it will talk  to them (only them)  and pass the signal along.\nNo extra network cables... all you need are places that you can put a extra hardware with a plug socket. I have used this configuration in 4 story houses and it worked fine.\n\nso bascially find a quality router that offers the bridge option.\n\nremember that you WILL need a computer with a nic card in it to set the routers up... if its a laptop even better... as you will need to check them just like any access point that is not directly attached to a network cable.\n\ngood luck.
380741
To simply connect two machines directly, if they are within range of one another, you can set up an "ad hoc" connection, using wiFi cards (Which may already be installed, if the laptops are fairly recent)\nMore usefully, install a wireless router and let them share the net connection too.\n\nDetails will vary with operating system age, etc., so you will need to check the handbooks...
759503
You will only be able to split your traffic between the two connections with a load balancing router. What I mean is there is no readily available way to connect your 4mb line and 2 mb line to give you 6mb of total bandwidth.\n\nAbout the cheapest you can go is with the D-Link DI-LB604.\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16833127069\n\nThis router will allow you to make both Internet connections available to your network, but it lacks any built in wireless connectivity.
787585
http://bartman1.blogspot.com/ wireless connections explained here
1140072
Get a wireless router.  Use the laptops wifi connection.
46154
If I were you I would buy a router and then connect an ethernet cable from the router to your second computer. If your computer is far from the other then get a wireless router, then buy a wireless usb adapter for your second computer.
62399
Buy a linksys wireless router and buy 2 or 3 usb wireless G NIC, (Network Interface Cards) and install the USB nic's on each PC by running the software, but first directly connect the router to the PC and set it up. Then move to the USB NIC, plug your cable or dsl modem into the router and if the modem is near to one PC you will only need 2 wireless USB NIC's. Linksys.com has all the answers
1160338
If you wanna have a network, you must use LAN, then you must buy a LAN card & do other things... .Or you can buy an infra red device for connecting them wireless; you can reffer to you rcontrol panel > wireless connections for more info.\n\nFor transporting information, you can just simply buy a USB cable.
605026
Use fiber just between the two buildings, then switch to UTP using a multiplexor once inside the buildings.  This is called a hybrid network.
17820
Buy a Wireless PCI Card and a wireless router if you don't have one. I recommend Linksys.
880892
Depends. Do you want wireless or cable?\n\nCable: Get two network cards and plug one in each computer, connecting it to the motherboard. Then a crossover cable to connect the computers using wires.\n\nWireless: You will need one wireless router (cable or ADSL (BT, etc)) and two wireless usb adapters.\n\n:-)
584649
That depends on your Wireless Router. Most wireless routers allow for many more devices than two (actually I've never seen a single client wireless)\n\nAs for how, that depends on your router manufacturer and model. Normally you just need to supply the Wireless details to the Wireless Setup for your PC.\n\nYou normally need the SSID, Encryption Key (If your using encryption) and IP address (If it's not set up as DHCP)
1019098
They should hook up automatically, most wireless routers allow upto 4 wireless devices.  Be more specific, what devices?
1129126
Hi,\nAs far as I understand, this is what you are trying to do. You have a wireless network at home. Your computer is connected to it. You are installing a wired network (via a DSL modem). \nSo now you will have a wired connection as well as a wireless connection. \n\nThis is perfectly fine. There is no conflict as both are using different resources. Your computer would send /receive data through both the connections.
786218
Live and Learn.  Wireless network gear is dodgy at best.   Go with LinkSys next time. \n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!