What wireless modems are compatible with BT broadband?
831878
in my experience as a life long bt customer and with bt broadband since its inception,i have found that any router will work with bt broadband but you have to make sure its a "modem router"\n        cable broadband such as n.t.l use a cable router,as the adsl signal they use is different to a adsl signal on a phone line\n        so when buying a modem router or sometimes known as a "router modem" just check the box or specifications and it will normally tell you if its comaptible with bt,such companys like dabs(http://www.dabs.com/ProductView.aspx?Quicklinx=3XWK&CategorySelectedId=11177&PageMode=1&NavigationKey=11177,4294960266&InMerch=1) and misco(http://www.misco.co.uk/categories/~1231~/Wired.htm)are among the best and the cheapest broadband modem routers you can buy,i use dabs all the time ecspecially for graphic cards and memory\n               good luck
266518
Call BT 150, on the prompts select BT Broadband and you will get to speak to an advisor.He/she will talk you through the recovery process. If the problem cannot be resolved over the phone they will send you a new Installation Disc. There were problems with early versions.
1010069
Hey\n\nRead this forum - if it makes sense to you. \n\nhttp://www.linuxforums.org/forum/peripherals-hardware/31954-bt-voyager-105-dsl-modem-usb.html\n\nGood luck
83711
any kind of wireless card that will be compatible with your operating system. first find out what is your system configuration. \nthen check out computer stores online/offline and check for wireless cards that are compatible with your configuration.
1044769
They are compatible.  One of the specifications of the 802.11g standard is that it must be compatible with 802.11b.  There may be settings which disable 802.11b mode.  Look for those if you are having trouble.  However it is very likely that they will work with each other out of the box.\n\nEdit:\nStoner is dead wrong.  Lay off the wacky weed!
788440
depends on what sort of services you want? whether high speed unlimited downloads, or limited speed and downloads. if the former go for cable with NTL/Telewest along with their cool phone packages and the tv of course, if the latter get your BT line switched to Talk Talk with carphone warehouse andd get FREE broadband with limited downloads each month.
284872
Hi there, \nI work as an IT analyst for BT's wireless internet access so hopefully I can help.\ntoo make your lap wireless enabled all you need to have is a wireless card , if this is a new laptop it will probably have one installed all ready---If your using it at home you will need to buy a wireless router, widely avaiable from about £20, quite simple to set up and then you can surf the net any where in the house.
512859
That is the best alternative, unless you have a USB network adapter cable though they are more costly or you might use bluetooth enabled routers, thats costly too.\nRj45 is the best bet for you.\nbut once you buy your wireless adapter card, if you have problems connecting to a wireless Network. let me know, or you go through the manual well.\n\nI hope I answered the question you had in mind
664230
U can have wireless broadband connection by having a NIC card which is a seperate card which u have to buy. To make things easier. U can get this service from Reliance or Airtel if u ve in kolkata. Go talk to the reliance guys or the airtel guys. They will help u out for sure.
780699
Ha ha I think he means British Telecom not Blue Tooth Acid_Zebra\n\nIts called BT Vision and it allows you to download freeview TV and video content downloaded via their BT broadband connection\n\nThe web site says it will launch in autumn so it could be any day now
561094
Wireless Networks\nWhat I know\n\nBegin with the high speed DSL or cable service.  As far as I know, wireless networks would need one of these, although it is not certain that a simple wireless network needs a dedicated line; it might work with a dial-up but configuring the wireless router might be impossible since it seems to depend of internet access to do so.\nAssuming broadband is available, the next step would be to install a wireless router, such as a Linksys WRT54G, a device capable of speeds up to 54 Mbs.  The device itself has an internet-like address of 192.168.1.1 and each device attached to or accessing it has an address which converts the last digit to the form 100 or 101 and so forth.  Thus, a laptop with a wireless card might be address 192.168.1.101.     One can access and configure a Linksys router by entering the address 192.168.1.1 into a web browser and is immediately presented the configuration screen. The person doing the configuration change must have the user name and password originally entered at the time the device was installed, assuming the person installing it changed the default factory user name and password.  The Linksys router is installed by first attaching your main computer to the DSL or cable modem, then using the supplied software on the CD accompanying the router, following the steps as directed on the installation CD.  It directs you to attach an Ethernet cable from your computer to the modem, either DSL or cable, then arranging the wires from wall outlet or TV cable to the modem, then from the modem to the router, plugging cables into the jacks as shown.  If one follows this set of instructions, internet access is immediately available through the router.\nA simple wireless network need not be entirely wireless. One or more computers can be wired to the router, usually up to a limit of four, plus other wireless devices.  The Linksys routers are limited to 253 devices and defaulted to 50 total devices, but realistically it is not likely anyone would attach that many to a network.  My original configuration had the desktop wired to the router via Cat 5 ethernet cable and the laptop using a wireless card.  Later I installed a Netgear  USB adapter to the desktop and converted it to wireless.  The advantage of attaching the “main” computer by cable is that the speed is much faster, around 100 Mbs compared to 54 using wireless, although Netgear makes a wireless router capable of 100 Mbs.This higher speed would be an advantage when two devices on the network are exchanging files or accessing a shared printer.\nHaving installed the router, the next step is installing or inserting a wireless adapter in each computer.  This usually implies installing drivers and/or utilities supplied with the device on a CD.  If the main computer is wired to the router, it is only necessary to attach the Cat 5 cable from the back of the computer to one of the available ports on the router.  The computer must have an Ethernet (RJ45) port built in or a network card installed to do this.  At this point, no network exists, but internet access at each computer, wireless or wired,  normally comes on automatically with little trouble by the user.\nNow for setting up a true network.  Assuming each computer is running Windows XP, the next step is allowing Windows to create the network.   On each computer it is necessary to go to the Control Panel and select Network Connections, then select Network Setup Wizard. Windows will construct the network using the names of the computers involved and the name of the network which you gave the wireless router.  Simply follow the windows presented making sure you know the name you have given to that computer and the name you gave the network when you installed the router.   Where are the names to be found?  The computer name is located internally and is accessed by going to the Control Panel and selecting System.  A tab is labeled Computer Name and it also has the workgroup name
888352
You will not be able to access your modem directly from any wireless technology. You need to get something called a wireless router. When you plug that into your modem it will send out a wireless signal that computers can pick up. A blue tooth dongle will not let you access the internet even with that, you will need a wireless card with the same standard as the router. Either A, B, or G. Make sure they are both compatable and it will work after a bit of configuration.
949311
First of all, you should place the router near the center of the home. That should allow full coverage for the entire house.\n\nWhat you didn't identify is which wireless protocol your router is? A, B, G. This will identify the actual range of the wireless router.\n\nNot sure what you mean by "BT Hub". To run a wireless network, you need a router not a hub.
381325
http://www.pentest.co.uk/documents/bt_dongle_mod/bt_dongle_mod.html
870641
PLZZZZZ......\n                      Go for BSNL broadband
586701
Bellsouth Broadband.  Works great
1169435
To the best of my knowledge BT is as yet to come out with a proper internet phone (if you mean VOIP phone, one like linksys do) \nLinksys Internet phone can be used for Skype.\nIf you mean BT phone which works through BT Hub. you can find more info on it on the following link\n\nhttp://www.btbroadbandtalk.bt.com/btbroadbandtalk.html\n\nHope this helps