Does a wireless speaker interfere with a wireless home computer network?
613332
Could be one of several reasons, but first I would check the frequency used by your cordless phone, then check the frequencies used by both your wirless network router and your speaker.  If that doesn't work contact the wireless speaker manufacturer
848561
frostwire..that sounds shady.\nyour settings are probably configured wrong.\ndid the sound stop when you installed a particular program?\n\nare your speakers turned on?\nis the volume up on the pc?
424080
check your wireless router software
832277
There are numerous possibilities for this and would require lots more information to get a specific answer for you.  Try looking at the resources here: http://compnetworking.about.com/cs/homenetworking/a/homenetguide.htm\n\nFor example, which operating systems are on the various machines?  That can make a HUGE difference if they are different (especially Windows XP Pro and Windows XP Home).
1070959
always check the simple things like power adapter not plugged in, power switch off, speakers plugged into wrong hole in audio card/motherboard etc etc. and then check to see if maybe your network card is causing an IRQ or address conflict with the sound card.\nLook in the system section of control panel and see if your sound device is offline.\nIf it is, you may need to manually configure your network device.
381408
try relocating the wireless router to the place you normally work most of the time, or the center of your house, cause the standard normal range of transmission is 100feet with partition, unless your house is exceptionally huge, you should not have to change anything on the configuration, in terms of software and hardware.\nThe indoor interference probably have higher influence, tv, monitor, microwave, cell phone, avoid placing them close by the access point.
692745
your keyboard shouldn't be interferring.\n\n# A smart receiver  improves 27MHz wireless technology and cuts down on interference. The smart receiver and intuitive software (included) notify you when interference occurs from other wireless devices, such as a cordless phone, and offer ways to reduce it. Microsoft is a leader in the industry for working to reduce the likelihood of interference by using 65,000 random identification codes.\n\nMake sure you installed the software, and if there is interference from the phone it should pop up and tell you what to do to fix it.
449228
Umm... not directly no, but nothing stops you from connecting it to a pc that's connected to the wireless router. What exactly is it you're trying to accomplish? There may be another way.\n\nEdit: Hmm, well I know that can be done if both computers are on the same network, and the drive is shared. Once they're in a network as long as the computer that the drive is attached to is running, the other person could go to start menu -> run and type &#92;&#92;whatevcerthecomputernameis and it would pop up, they could browse it just like it was one of thier drives. However networking really isn't my thing, so I can't explain it any better than that, unfortunately.
1111349
One of my customers had this issue, even when only 10 feet from the router.  Contacted the vendor of the router, and they had us change the beacon interval from 100 to 50, and two other settings I can't remember off hand.  But call the router's tech support, they'll probably have the answer for you within minutes.\n\n(of course, this is if distance or interference is not the issue)
953962
Hi,\n\nI hope they're not just wireless receivers otherwise no transmission can occur ;)\n\nOk seriously, for a small network, all you need is your two Wi-Fi cards. You connect them using Wi-Fi's ad-hoc mode. It's peer-to-peer networking for Wi-Fi.\n\nIf you're building a Wi-Fi network with more than a handful of computers, you'll want to use infrastructure mode, which will require a wireless access point.\n\nIf the guy you're helping out is using WinXP, check out the link below (in sources) for some handy pre-reading info.\n\nHTH
918120
It sounds like you're receiving interference.  Even with wired devices, this can happen.  But it's much more prone to occur with wireless.\n\nDo you have a wireless network that runs on the same frequency? Wireless internet? Or even possibly someone near you also with a wireless mouse.
1063404
I doubt this is the case because network wires are usually run in small bundles.  In theory this might be a problem if the ENTIRE wall was layered with them from top to bottom.  Sporadic shielded wiring runs wouldn't do much to disrupt cell signals.  It's more likely that the cause of your interferance is your buldings layer(s) of concrete or brick.
435892
Make sure that you're not running another program that's using any sound. That may be interfering.
800391
through radio waves ... try control panel, wireless network setup wizard
502304
check out this\n\nhttp://computer.howstuffworks.com/home-network.htm
1059023
Yes there could be a hardware conflict. Try the mouse manufacturers website for the latest software and drivers. I might also make mention that if you are using a wireless mouse you might be experiencing radio interference. Try moving your mouse dongle closer to your mouse when this occurs. I had this problem one time and after much anguish I found it was only happening when the neighborhood Ham radio operator was on his radio flappin his jaws. Moving my wireless mouse dongle cured the problem. By the way, I COMMEND you for the details! Most people ask questions and wont give details of their system!
138933
You can always put a modulated signal over the 60Hz (or 50Hz if you are in other parts of the world) carrier.  There used to be a stereo system which used this concept to remote speakers around the house.