Home Networking

Digital_Trucker · 01-11-09, 07:15 PM

As an alternative, you could add a wireless access point connected to the router by ethernet cable and retain the existing ethernet setup as well as add wireless. I do this in my home network. Right now, I'm using an older wireless router as my WAP since the last WAP I bought died (a few months after the warranty ran out). Doing it this way allows me to keep up with the latest in wireless without having to replace the router (which I'm very happy with).

01-11-09, 07:15 PM	#12
Digital_Trucker Silent Hunter Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: The Peach State Posts: 4,171 Downloads: 141 Uploads: 10	As an alternative, you could add a wireless access point connected to the router by ethernet cable and retain the existing ethernet setup as well as add wireless. I do this in my home network. Right now, I'm using an older wireless router as my WAP since the last WAP I bought died (a few months after the warranty ran out). Doing it this way allows me to keep up with the latest in wireless without having to replace the router (which I'm very happy with). __________________ RSM-GIEP-Killflags-LV Tribute-Playable Elco __Peace be with you, Dave.