Your post count prohibits you from posting new replies in this forum!
Users with less than 1 posts cannot reply to threads here. Your post count is currently . You need to post first in the Intro thread.
Results 1 to 10 of 10

Thread: Sharing Wireless Network

  1. #1 SP
    Senior Member Khan's Avatar

    Sharing Wireless Network

    Stau pe o retea Wireless de la un vecin.

    Am reusit sa fac "imparteala" intre calculator si Xbox 360, oferind net pentru amandoua atata timp cat calculatorul sta deschis. Problema e ca a mai aparut inca un calculator si nu as vrea sa chinui pe cel existent tinandu-l deschis non stop.

    Nu exista vreun receiver wireless care sa-l atasez la router? Ma gandesc ca e mai ieftin decat sa iau un router nou. Sau ce router imi recomandati cu care sa pot sa-mi impac socotelile?

    P.S. As vrea o solutie buget ca e perioada de criza

  2. #2 SP
    __The Game__ GreyhounD's Avatar
    Ia un D-Link DI-524, solutie buget foarte buna.

  3. #3 SP
    Why so serious ? razvanrazy's Avatar
    nu-ti recomand modelul ala. il am de app 1 an si numai pb am avut cu el, dpdv al wireless-ului. prin fire, totu e ok, dar cand intervine wireless, singurul care merge bine, este laptop-ul. in rest, nici telefonul (iphone) nici Xbox-ul, nu pot ramane conectate mai mult de 2 min, dupa care cade pt 20 de sec si tot asa.

  4. #4 SP
    Senior Member Khan's Avatar
    Eu nu vreau sa ma conectez wireless la el cu diverse aparate, asta o sa o fac prin fire.

    Ceea ce am eu nevoie e ca router-ul sa se conecteze la o alta retea wireless

    Astfel ca problema e putin diferita, si nush, poate e cineva care a folosit un router fix pentru acest lucru sa-si poata impartasi o parere.

  5. #5 SP
    Why so serious ? razvanrazy's Avatar
    ce ceri tu, nu merge. probabil merg doar routere fff scumpe. toate astea "ieftine" au nevoie de un cablu "in fund" pentru a putea imparti

  6. #6 SP

  7. #7 SP
    __The Game__ GreyhounD's Avatar
    @razvanrazvy - eu il folosesc cu succes pe a doua conexiune de internet,(pe langa fratele mai mare 615 care este alta mancare de peste dar si alti bani) dedicata consolelor si nu am nicio problema. Ce-i drept pe wireless nu stau, dar la cat costa routerul ala isi face treaba cu brio. Daca tot nu il recomanzi, poate vi si cu altceva in schimb, altfel parerea ta e cam pe langa subiect.

  8. #8 SP
    Sunt Eco Dj Mo's Avatar
    Un router wireless N foarte bun, cu un pret destul de scazut (145 lei la emag).
    Attached Images Attached Images canyon.jpg

  9. #9 SP
    Why so serious ? razvanrazy's Avatar
    Quote Originally Posted by GreyhounD View Post
    @razvanrazvy - eu il folosesc cu succes pe a doua conexiune de internet,(pe langa fratele mai mare 615 care este alta mancare de peste dar si alti bani) dedicata consolelor si nu am nicio problema. Ce-i drept pe wireless nu stau, dar la cat costa routerul ala isi face treaba cu brio. Daca tot nu il recomanzi, poate vi si cu altceva in schimb, altfel parerea ta e cam pe langa subiect.
    nu vin cu altceva in schimb. eu pe asta il am. nu consider ca parerea mea e pe langa subiect, din moment ce am zis ca acel produs nu este bun si am adus si argumente, facand, astfel, persoana interesata, sa nu arunce banii pe el.

    btw, Dj Mo, Khan vrea un router (din cate am inteles eu) care sa se conecteze la un wireless, nu unu care sa emita wireless, ca astea sunt multe

  10. #10 SP
    Sunt Eco Dj Mo's Avatar
    De bridge ai auzit razvanrazy?

    @khan:

    How to Bridge Wireless Routers:

    Step 1
    Determine the coverage area. When using two or more routers, the coverage area should be divided, and each router should be placed in a location central to each subdivision. If you're adding a wireless router to an existing network, this might mean moving the first router.

    Step 2
    Decide which router is the primary router. The primary router is connected to the Internet, a wired LAN or other networks. It should be the one closest to the wired network connections or the one with the best line of sight to another wireless network. Also, the primary router should be a high-end router, allowing for larger state tables and more users.

    Step 3
    Buy an after-market antenna, as the antennas that come with most routers don't have very good range. Getting quality omni-directional antennas can boost the range and signal strength of each of the routers, which, in turn, will reduce the overall cost by allowing fewer routers to cover more area.

    Step 4
    Deploy the primary router carefully. This router is the most important and requires the most setup time and options. Set the Service Set Identifier (SSID) and Wireless Encryption Protocol (WEP) key, configure the Internet connection and test the router with some clients (computers). Once you get the primary router deployed, deploying the other routers should be easy.

    Step 5
    Deploy the secondary routers, which should be configured to work in "bridging mode." Secondary routers should be deployed around the perimeter of a large area or at "hot spots" where placed users will gather--for example, at a park bench or table.

    Tips & Warnings

    Since secondary routers only bridge traffic and do not actually rout it, they can be of lesser quality than the primary router. However, lesser quality routers often have lower signal strength, so a balance between quality and economy has to be met.

    You can also connect physically inaccessible networks when you bridge routers. This is helpful in schools or small offices where you don't want to run wires through the ceilings or drill holes in the walls.

Your post count prohibits you from posting new replies in this forum!
Users with less than 1 posts cannot reply to threads here. Your post count is currently . You need to post first in the Intro thread.

Tags for this Thread

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts