How can i tell which modem routers can support 10 or more wireless computers ?
923077
Look for a web address with the various modems you are looking at for example, Linksys (which does well with wireless routing, and even has some firewall functionality built in) would be: http://www.linksys.com/ If you have time to sort through hours of research, (a little at a time of course), then here are some good places to visit: http://www.firewallguide.com/wireless.htm    and http://compnetworking.about.com/cs/wirelessrouters/tp/80211ghome.htm    and you might also check out http://www.dlink.com/ since they also have some expertise with wireless routers, as well as some business computing experience.
301305
Buy a Wireless router and plug your broadband modem into the router.  Then sink-up the computers to the router.  That should be it.
14698
I have a 5 computer network at home. 1 computer is wireless. I use a Dlink DI-524 wireless router. It has 4 wired ports on the back and wireless capability. It has a built in firewall and it seems to be plenty fast. It cost me $50 with a $25 mail in rebate(so actual cost was $25) at Office Max about 4 months ago.\nIf you need more wired ports use a switch. They run about $20 to $30 and they are truly plug and play.\n\nAs for the wireless setup...\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/athome/moredone/wirelesssetup.mspx#step3\n"D"
718877
How many computers are logged on. If you have a isp signal
1019098
They should hook up automatically, most wireless routers allow upto 4 wireless devices.  Be more specific, what devices?
877857
You need a router.... it will  allow you to use whatever pc you want.... also the router allows all pcs to access at the same time or individually.... you will not need to have a specific pc or number of pcs on at any given time... \ngood luck
708309
just buy a router and a modem.\n\nconnect the modem to your power source, and then connect the router to the modem. the router transmits wireless signals. therefore, no matter how many computer systems are in a certain region, all of them get to experience LAN connection.\n\nBEST ANSWER? (:
750663
Not sure if this will help, but this recently happened to a friend.\nTheir situation was similar, where they kept having issues trying to connect multiple wireless devices.\n\nLooking at their router setup, someone had locked down the number of addresses the router would give out via DHCP.\n\nIt was locked down to give out only 2, and since their desktop would take one, once another device came on line, no one else would be able to surf.\n\nSo, check your DHCP settings, and see if it is limited.
702882
No\n\nIf you want to connect multiple computers to a single network connection, buy a router.
538384
Get a Wireless DSL Router (LinkSys is one example) and connect it between your computer and the DSL modem. Connecting all of your computers to the Wireless DSL Router will allow you to have internet connection for all.
1123650
http://www.lightcomputers.com/support/downloads/modems.htm\n\nUse the above link, since u was vague about the actual modem,\ni couldnt give link to your exact one, but the link lists 'em all.
352879
get in to your router. type your router address at ur web browser (eg.192.168.1.1). usually your router can show you how many computer are connected to it. Or use a sofware like Network magic. u can found it at www.downloads.com
981769
A wireless router xxxxx
994369
Unfortunately most home or small office routers that you purchase at a local computer store do not have the functionality to limit specific computers on your LAN to a specific speed.  I was in a similar situation where my roommate did a lot of file sharing and I like to game on line and his file sharing as affecting my gaming.  I searched endlessly on how to replace the stock firmware on say a Linksys DLink Netgear router but to no avail.  \n\nEventually I came across some custom router software that you install on an old computer with 2 more network cards depending on how many comptuer want to connect to the internet.  It is very powerful software and it has by the most functionality that I have come across.  You can read up on the specifics at www.star-os.com.
991129
A modem should do it...
150987
You should get a broadband router, for example the linksys BEFSR41. goto linksys.com and you cand find it under their product list. basically what that is going to do for you is allow you to plug 4 devices into it and share the IP address of the DSL modem. looks like this:\n\ndsl_modem ---> broadband_router ---> device 1\n                                ---> device 2\n                                ---> device 3\n                                ---> device 4\n\n(note that device 2,3,4) should show up directly under device 1)\n\nthen all four machines can use the internet at the same time. Since you also want a couple of networked printers.. you will need to expand the 4 ports of the broadband router by adding a small switch.. probably get a 8 port switch,, the switch takes the place of one of the 4 devices in the above diagram and extends that 1 device port to 8 or 16 or however many ports the switch you buy has. If you have printers that do not have network connections built into them, you will need a network print server, linksys, dlink, and all those guys have those for sale as well. basically the printer usb or parrallel cable plugs into the network print server, and the network print server in turn plugs into the switch or broadband router..
913259
A wireless router is capable of allowing multiple connections, even if they are secure. All connections share the wireless router's signal. To add a second laptop, you need to have access to the router's security info, depending on the type of security enabled on the router. Usually it's a WEP key that you need. If you don't know your WEP key, log in to your router's management tool and find it on one of the tabs. To log in to the management tool, make sure you can get a signal from your router, then open a web browser and enter 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.10.1 or 192.168.0.1. One of those should take you to something that looks like a web page for your router. \n\nIf those don't work, and you ARE at least getting a signal from your router, then go to *Start* "Run* and enter "cmd". This brings up something that looks like DOS. enter "ipconfig"\nThat will give you a default gateway. This is the IP address for your router. Enter that as your URL and that will take you to the router management tool.