| Similar Articles |
|---|
 |
Entrepreneur
July 2003
Mike Hogan |
Wi-Fi Reloaded Maybe all your 802.11b network needs is a boost.   |
PC World
November 2003
Sean Captain |
Warp-Speed Wireless New 802.11g networks are fast, flexible, and more secure, but setup glitches remain. We test nine Wi-Fi kits to find the best gear for today's applications -- and tomorrow's. |
PC World
September 2002
Roy Santos |
Double Wi-Fi Network Speeds? U.S. Robotics' 22-mbps wireless networking products improve on Wi-Fi speeds -- but only on networks with no Wi-Fi clients. |
PC Magazine
October 14, 2003
Michael J. Miller |
Your Unwired World This extensive guide shows you how to stay wireless no matter where you are. |
PC World
May 2002
Paul Heltzel |
The No-Hassle Networking Guide Ready to connect your PCs quickly and securely, with no new wires? The time is right -- and we've got answers to all your questions... |
PC World
November 2004
Becky Waring |
The Ultimate Wireless Guide Setting up and maintaining a wireless network is getting easier... Securing Your Network: 5 Common Wi-Fi Security Mistakes...Wireless Standards: The Future Wireless Network... |
Commercial Investment Real Estate
Nov/Dec 2003
Gretchen Pienta |
Cutting the Cord Learn how to create and secure a wireless network in your office. |
PC World
February 2004
Kirk Steers |
No-Hassle Wireless Networking Superguide These tips and info tell you what you need to know to set up your wireless network. |
Entrepreneur
July 2003
Amanda C. Kooser |
Do Your Network Curious about how effective Wi-Fi adapters are? We've got you covered. |
PC World
July 2004
Becky Waring |
Speed-Boosted Wi-Fi Enhanced 802.11g devices promise blazing speeds; we found them to be about one-third faster. |
Home Toys
October 2002
Richard Railey |
Wired or Wireless Home Networking When it comes to home networking there are many options for connecting computers together in order for them to talk to each other and share information or services. The question begging to be answered is which technology you should use to transfer my data. Wireless or Wired? |
PC World
July 18, 2002
Emru Townsend |
How to Set Up Your Home Network Wired or wireless, getting connected is easier than ever. Follow our steps and you'll have your PCs talking to each other in no time. Article covers setting up a HomePNA 2.0, HomePlug, or 802.11b home network. |
Macworld
July 2002
Shelly Brisbin |
AirPort Alternatives Provide Shared Internet Access to Wireless and Wired Macs Although Apple's $299 AirPort Base Station provides wireless networking capabilities and routing in a stylish and shapely package, it's hardly the only option when it comes to setting up wireless networks. |
PC Magazine
April 18, 2007
Robert P. Lipschutz |
Draft-N Wireless Routers Small companies (and consumers) seeking higher wireless speed and improved range can now go ahead and purchase 802.11n products with confidence... D-Link DIR-655... Linksys WRT150N... Netgear RangeMax NEXT WNR834B... etc. |
PC World
January 15, 2003
Edward N. Albro |
Faster, Cheaper Wireless Home Nets Emerge D-Link, Netgear ready 802.11g home networking products that support streaming video. |
PC Magazine
April 18, 2007
Robert P. Lipschutz |
Draft-N Wireless Routers Small companies (and consumers) seeking higher wireless speed and improved range can now go ahead and purchase 802.11n products with confidence. |
PC World
April 2003
Becky Waring |
Best Wi-Fi Ever: 802.11g Early products are fast, affordable, and work with popular 802.11b gear. |
PC Magazine
February 3, 2004
Craig Ellison |
Super G Doubles 802.11g Performance Once upon a time, we were awed by the 11-Mbps top throughput of 802.11b wireless networking and were glad to have it. |
PC Magazine
May 18, 2004
Craig Ellison |
Wi-Fi Networking: Rated "G" for Everyone Wireless networking is faster and cheaper than ever. We look at 19 of the latest routers and cards. |
PC World
April 2005
Waring & Albro |
Stretching Wi-Fi New Wi-Fi smart antennas address the dreaded dead-spot dilemma. |
PC Magazine
April 6, 2004
Stephanie Chang |
Home Networking: From the Ground Up With blueprints in hand, we give the new home of contributing editors Bruce and Marge Brown a networking makeover. See what technologies we recommend for their home--and yours. |
PC World
February 2003
Knorr & Waring |
Wireless Networks That Do More Want to share connections, devices, and entertainment? Here's what to buy and how to use it securely and reliably. |
PC World
May 2004
Stan Miastkowski |
How to Build a Safe, Secure Network Choose the right network, install the adapters you need, and arrange for suitable network security. |
PC World
November 2003 |
Features Comparison: Netgear Zooms Ahead The Best Buy wireless networking kit proved fast and reliable in our tests. We were also impressed with the easy installation and advanced security of the number two Linksys and number three Belkin products, and the breakneck speed of the sixth-place U.S. Robotics Wireless Turbo kit. |
PC Magazine
November 2, 2004
Davis D. Janowski |
Tying It All Together If adding multimedia to your home network seems daunting, read on. |
Home Toys
February 2003
Lonny Paul |
D-Link DWL-810 Ethernet to Wireless Bridge For individuals who are challenged in getting wiring to specific areas, have ethernet-only devices which need to be connected to the network, or like the "no-driver-required" feature, the D-Link DWL-810 Ethernet to Wireless Adapter is the choice for you. |
PC World
August 2005
Yardena Arar |
Wireless Networking:Faster! Farther! A new crop of Wi-Fi products move data more rapidly than ever, over longer distances. We lab-tested six contenders to find the best deal. Belkin's Wireless Pre-N... Linksys's Wireless-G Broadband with SRX... etc. |
PC World
October 2, 2001
Yardena Arar |
HomeRF Wireless Networks Gain Speed Proxim's Symphony HomeRF products are the first to match speed of archrival 802.11b... |
PC Magazine
June 7, 2005
Craig Ellison |
Unwired For Speed Wireless networking is a simple sell; it's easy to understand the convenience of unwiring your notebook. Finding the right hardware, however, is anything but easy. |
PC Magazine
May 31, 2006
Matthew D. Sarrel |
Your Company, Sans Wires Installing a wireless network can do wonders for productivity. |
PC World
April 30, 2001
Yardena Arar |
USB Simplifies Desktop Wireless Networking Adapters from D-Link and Agere Systems make adding to your network easy... |
PC Magazine
April 24, 2009
Mario Morejon |
Apple Time Capsule 1TB (A1302) The Apple Time Capsule 1TB, an unusual combination of a Wi-Fi router and a NAS device, gives all-Mac and mixed Windows/Mac networks an effective wireless storage solution... D-Link DIR-825 Xtreme N Dual Band Router... etc. |
PC World
April 16, 2002
Peter Sayer |
U.S. Robotics Doubles Wi-Fi Speeds Wireless LAN products hit 22 mbps, retain backward compatibility with other 802.11b devices... |
PC Magazine
June 6, 2008
Oliver Rist |
Trendnet 300Mbps Wireless N Gigabit Router A cool case and a full set of router features are marred by 2.4-GHz-only operation and some buggy installation software. |
PC Magazine
March 6, 2007 |
Modem to Router to PC The order of your line of connections can affect the efficiency of your system. |
PC World
February 2002
Yardena Arar |
Wireless Nets Hit 54 Mbps Need fast network transfers without rewiring? New 802.11a, or Wi-Fi5, wireless products could be the answer... |
Wired
January 2004 |
How to Wi-Fi Your House Here's what you'll need to avoid bandwidth bottlenecks, reverse compatibility issues, and security faux pas. |
Entrepreneur
June 2003
Mark Henricks |
Early Bird Did you jump the gun by going with the wireless standard "A"? Maybe not. |
PC World
September 2005
Becky Waring |
Give Your Wi-Fi Network Wider Range, More Speed Four approaches to improving your wireless network. |
PC Magazine
March 16, 2009
Rist & Griffith |
Home Networking in 5 Easy Steps Building a new home network doesn't have to be tough if you follow our five easy steps. |
Home Toys
August 2002
Bob Hetherington |
Compaq iPAQ CP-2W Connection Point and Wireless Network The CP-2W Connection point allows you to build a home network consisting of up to 4 ethernet and multiple 802.11 wireless computers all connected to a common internet port. Set-up was a snap. |
Fast Company
Sarah Lawson |
Google Launches Its Own Wi-Fi Router OnHub, Google's sleek new wireless router, will go for $200 and is so attractive, it's meant to sit right in plain view -- where it'll also deliver the best possible connection |
PC World
January 21, 2003
Sean Captain |
Future Gear: PC on the HiFi, and the TV A profusion of little boxes help beam movies, music, and photos from your PC into the living room. |
PC World
April 2006
Becky Waring |
Get More Out of Your Wireless Network D-Link DSM-120 MediaLounge Wireless Music Player... Roku SoundBridge M1000... Slim Device Squeezebox version 3... Buffalo LinkTheater PC-P3LWG/DVD... D-Link DSM-320RD MediaLounge Wireless Media Player... Slingbox... TiVoToGo... etc. |
PC Magazine
August 3, 2005
Matthew D. Sarrel |
Game On, Wirelessly Wireless gaming adapters: Actiontec 54 Mbps Wireless Game Adapter... D-Link DGL-3420 Wireless 108AG Gaming Adapter... Linksys Wireless-G Game Adapter... |
PC Magazine
October 19, 2009
Mario Morejon |
D-Link Xtreme N Storage Router (DIR-685) A virtually perfect convergence of networking, storage, and digital display, the D-Link Xtreme N Storage Router delivers plenty who like their home networks stylish as well as functional. |
Entrepreneur
June 2004
Amanda C. Kooser |
Wi Not? With so much hardware to choose from, it's easier and cheaper than ever to go wireless. Find out how. |
PC Magazine
May 31, 2006
Oliver Kaven |
Buying Guide: Wireless Routers To buy the right wireless router, you have to balance speed, security, and risk tolerance. |
PC World
November 16, 2001
Tom Spring |
Home Network Choices Grow Comdex product showcase helps sort out the emerging standards... |
Home Toys
October 2002
Bill Carney |
802.11g Wireless Networking The first pre-802.11g products may have interoperability issues with the eventual, final version of the standard. Pre-802.11g products will likely debut at prices higher than 802.11b products, so the question becomes how much of a premium will the market allow for these new products? |
