54Mbps Wireless PCI card?
924587
54mb is kind of standard and normally any kind will work. by the way, wireless connection may let you feel slow even it claims 54m.
179972
According to HP product specs, the XG836 should have two available PCI slots from the factory.  If so, you [or someone else] can install a Firewire (1394) PCI controller card that offers two or more ports (e.g. Adaptec, Syba, Addonics, and many others).
386886
PCI = 2x speed  ( 2.8GB/second)\nAGP = 4x / 8x Speed ( 8.4 GB/s to 64 GB/s)\nPCI express = 16x (212 GB/s)
1163014
A new motherboard will almost certainly cost less than a PCI-to-PCI adapter - and anyhow, where would the cards physically go?\n\nYou also may wish to consider using USB or Firewire/1394 peripherals instead of using PCI cards.
1060419
The fastest PCI video card you can buy is the 256MB ATI 9250: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814102527  If you meant PCI-e, then this would be the best card for the money: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814131319 although you'd probably be happy with this one: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16814161161
769498
buy a 68 pin scsi card
178810
Just curious, but did you really sign up for 54Mbs?\nEven the local fiber support in my area is only 30Mbs,\nand copper broadband is more like 6Mbs (and DSL is < 1Mbs).\nI have no experience with fiber, so I don't know if it's\na shared connection or not; however, cable access *is*.\nIt's normal for a cable connection to be multiplexed\nover an entire neighborhood, so you *do* share your\naccess (and you could notice it if you neighbor was\nheavily using his connection).\n\nAside from that, however, if you've set up a wireless\nnet in your house, you should seriously consider \npassword protecting it.  In the config screens on your\nwireless router, notice the configuration for SSID and WEP.\nYou'll have to config your wireless clients too, but\nthat will tend to keep neighbors and random people in\nparked cars from piggy-backing your net.\n\nFinally, again if you're using a wireless network, is\nit possible that you've just got some signal interference?\nDoes the data rate improve if you're physically closer\nto the router?  If your client software has a "signal\nstrength indicator", does it drop down when you notice\nthe slower rate?  If so, you might consider using one\nof the base-station antennas.
743248
well 11mbps is still faster than your Internet. If you get a new router that is 54mbps or 108mbps is is useless unless you want to share data from computer to computer.
116286
Best Buy is really good and they can help you with any info you need. I got a PCI wireless card for uner 45.00 =)
1024561
Were you using the Windows zero configuration service or some proprietary wireless configuration utility that came with the wireless card?  If proprietary, then is it still running?
758692
An 11Mbps Ethernet bridge is enough.  That is quite fast :).
514792
lets see.. 2mbps versus 12mbps (normal) or 480mbps (high speed)...\ngo pick up a pci usb 2.0 HS card.
490405
any IEEE card just ask for a PCMCIA card it should work. I have a latitude D600 i use SENAO Wireless LAN IEEE 802.11g and it workd perfect
222087
Any PCI/66 card will work fine. I have an emonster 550 and used an old AT&T card.\n\nYou can probably find the right kind of card at a computer junkyard dealer, or -- where else? -- eBay.
831069
if your computer doesn't have a wireless card, go pick up a wireless  usb adapter.  it's a lot easier to set up than opening your computer and installing a pci card.\n\nhere is an example.\n\nBelkin Wireless-G USB 2.0 Network Adapter \nModel: F5D7050\nit goes for about $40, but you can always find a cheaper one from Fry's.
397959
You need to purchase a Netgear FA120 USB Adapter, or a FA511 PC Card(108MBPS). Also WG511T fOR 108MBPS.
254650
i would say the first answer is funny but bs.\n\nfor a wireless connection to the internet with a 802.11b pc card the P3/500 with 192MB is still fast enough - period.\n\nwhat do you need? either an own wireless router like suggested from redsoxer (plus a dsl or cable modem), or you do connect to a public WLAN.