What's the best WLAN card you can get for $100?
813537
Go for linksys. They are much more reliable than most other companies out there. An alternative you could consider would be Netgear. They are second compared to linksys.
1029551
It is.\n\nYou can get a decent router for under $50, and when there's a sale, you can easily find wireless cards (PCI) for under $40.
852628
adapter only, it dont come with a wireless card unless you specified 1
292296
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
502840
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
787968
If your onboard controller isn't up to speed, you can buy a PCI ATA/100 card that will handle it.
1149407
I think Mercury's MB is Cheap and Best. Has in biult Ethernet Card, BUT not modem.
1013614
try netzero, they are cheap.
116426
If all you're doing is using a laptop and want to log in at a Starbucks or other location with wireless internet access (hotspot), all you need is a wireless adapter (USB is probably the most popular and convenient for you).  Wireless adapters come in several flavors (i.e., wireless-b, wireless-g and pre-n).  Wireless b is cheapest and slowest (older techology), but should work for your purposes.  You can't go wrong with wireless-g, which is the most popular now.  Load the driver software (on CD-ROM) that comes with the adapter, then plug the adapter in, and you should be ready to go.  The cost for this can be as little as about $20, if you shop around on the internet (you can always find decent deals on passwird.com and techbargains.com).  If you're setting up a network at home, you'll need a router, which you plug into your cable or dsl modem.  The cost of the router and adapter together can cost as little as about $60, depending on whether you go wireless-b or wireless-g).
974581
depends on what you want I suggest a \nWireless-G Broadband Router with SpeedBooster\nThe Wireless-G Networking Solution with SpeedBooster Performance Enhancement\n\nwhere you can have one pc wired and one wireless \n\nmust have cat5 cables and a broadband connection
968229
You cant! Buy another card thru another wireless provider! You cant just use these cards for other services!
157751
you can get a USB PCMCIA card that slides right in. (the slit on the side of your computer) Usualy under $50.
895455
It depends on if this is for home or business use.  For home use, the Linksys access points usually win on most counts in terms of reliability, ease of use, support, and features.  For business use, the best choice is Cisco access points.  Regardless of brand, you must make sure it is "WiFi Certified" and supports the latest encryption standard (WPA2, 802.11i) and beyond that it's mostly marketing hype.  Don't believe everything you read online, pick up a computer shopper or PC magazine, etc and read the reviews.  \n\nFor the Cisco gear (they are the market leader and win hands down and also own Linksys) it further depends on if your WLAN is large or small.  If small, you can use a single IOS-based AP, like the 1130AG or 1230AG access points.  For something a little larger, I'd strongly recommend using a lightweight architecture, with a 2006 WLAN controller and up to 6 access points.  There are larger controllers for larger networks.  This is the ultimate solution for wireless scalability, availability, security, dynamic RF management, rogue detection and containment, guest access, etc.\n\nAlso, if you go with a consumer AP, Linksys for example, don't get sucked into the new 802.11n access points just yet.  These cost more and supposedly give much better range and much higher throughput, but real world tests on Pre-N gear has been disappointing, and when the standard is finalized sometime next year, it may become useless, because the standard is a moving target right now.
346215
Well as a rule we never use DLink products because they are notoriously cheap and breakdown far too often so I would stay away from replacing it with another DLink product.\n\nUsually I would go with a Linksys or Netgear but I also like this one below by Belkin which you can pickup for around $40 or so:\n\nhttp://reviews.cnet.com/Belkin_54g_Wireless_Cable_DSL_Gateway_Router/4505-3319_7-20912424.html
868020
This would be my choice: http://www.nextag.com/Linksys-USBBT100-Bluetooth-USB-59516575/prices-html
579539
ya. buy a wireless lan card and plug it in to your com port.\nthey cost around $39.00 for a cheap one that will do the job. antenna is built in. Get the standard 802.llb Wireless\nCardbus as they call it.
127741
Depends on what you already have. Best is a PCMCIA adapter card, either for wired or wireless connection. That's all what is needed.