Sure! If you want to purchase one of the self contained ATAs (analogue telephone adapters), you just need to make sure your wireless router has Ethernet ports on it - as the ATA will plug into one of those. It does not matter that the rest of your network is wireless. Another option is to simply use a Wifi IP phone.

The term is loosely used to refer to the same type of technology and they are often interchangeable. Wifi refers more to the actual technology used and transportation of the data, the network end of things is used to refer to setting up access points and the like. Home networks are just a smaller scale network set up for home use.

Probably. Any wireless receiver supporting the industry standard 802.11b or 802.11g protocols should work. However, in rare cases, we have found wireless receivers which had compatibility issues with the computer upon which it was installed.

After purchasing some hardware, if you want to use it for SIP VoIP applications (ie., dialing other VoIP users, or dialing out to the public telephone network), you will need to sign up with a service provider. There are many providers out there offering an array of features - depending on whether you plan on making a lot of PC-Phone calls or just PC-PC calls.

You may use your own equipment/software over the VOISE network, however VOISE can not supply support for equipment/software not purchased from VOISE, nor can we guarantee that it will work on the VOISE network.

Typically, yes. In very special circumstances involving large user communities, Zoom may be willing to qualify and support a specific piece of hardware other than Zoom.

You may use your own equipment over our VOIP network, however we can not supply support for equipment not purchased from iiNet, nor can we guarantee that it will work on the network.

Yes, although Air-Band uses the 2.4 GHZ frequency band. Our equipment uses a frequency hopping system which means that data is sent by a different frequency every 50th of a second. If the signal finds a frequency that is being used by another device (e.g. your wireless network) it will simply 'hop' to another unused frequency. The equipments 'intelligence' means it will soon 'learn' which frequencies are occupied by your own network devices and will know not to try to use them.

A wifi or wireless connection uses radio frequency signals to send data between computers and devices, replacing the need for wired connections. The frequencies used by wireless computing standard (802.11) are similar to that used by home portable phones. These signals are ideal for small areas such as a house or small office. Wifi is a term which can be used generically when referring to any type of 802.11 wireless network.

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If your WiFi enabled device automatically connects to another WiFi network it means that you have selected another WiFi network as your preferred network or that you are in closer range to another network. To make One Zone™ your preferred wireless connection, open your network device manager and view available wireless networks. To select One Zone as your preferred network select “change order of preferred networks”. If you require further technical assistance please call 416.

Yes, we do offer service coverage outside or in your home. The Wireless Mobile Network is Mesh-based, not cellular; therefore the service is intended to be used from within specific physical area. In some cases, coverage will spill out into a small area surrounding a service location, but that is not by design. Although the Wireless Mobile Network service would be available, the Wi-Fi 802.

For computers, this card is installed in an empty PCI slot (desktop systems) or PC card slot (laptops). If you do not have a free slot available, universal serial bus (USB) wireless adapters are available. Some Macintosh computers come with a built-in wireless antenna, but still require you to install a wireless adapter. Check Apple's list of AirPort-ready and AirPort Extreme-ready systems.

Anyone can set up a wireless network in their home so they can go online around the house ? it simply means you can access the internet without wires. You will need a wireless router (some providers, including Be offer free or reduced cost wireless routers with some packages). If you set up a wireless network in your home you should ensure you have adequate security so people in the local area cannot access your network.

There are settings on your router, which allow you to protect your Internet connection from being hijacked. You should refer to the manual of the router for specific direction on how to do so and of course changing the default router password is a must. The most common way to secure a wireless connection is to use WEP ? which is an encryption and requires a key to access the wireless network. You could also try installing lead walls around the house (not recommended).

Yes. If you have more than one computer in a home or small-office network, you should protect every computer in the network. Turning on Windows Firewall or another firewall on every connection will help prevent the spread of a virus from one computer to another in your network if one of your computers becomes infected. However, if you open an infected e-mail attachment, the firewall won't block it and it can infect your computer. You should install an antivirus program as well.

The traditional phone network-called the Public Switched Telephone Network, or PTSN, if it ever comes up in a game of trivia-is the network American tax dollars built over the last century. Traditional phone service is carried over this network, which is maintained by large telecommunications companies. In contrast, Voice over IP uses a digital network, like the one you're using to view this Web page.

We did seriously consider building KASY0 using Gigabit Ethernet, most likely 8-port switches. In some sense, it would have been an even better showcase of SFNN technology, because the switch width would have been an even smaller fraction of the node count. There were three main reasons we used 100Mb/s Fast Ethernet: Although cheap Gigabit Ethernet switches were theoretically available, backorders pushed delivery dates too late.

You need a compatible wireless adapter. The list of compatible adapters can be found at http://www.tamos.com/products/commwifi/. You must install a special driver for your adapter. This driver comes with CommView for WiFi. Once this driver has been installed, your adapter will be put in passive, monitoring mode and will no longer be able to communicate with other wireless hosts or access points.

Because the wireless network is segregated from the rest of the network, you are not required to login because you do not have access to any of the standard network assets. You have Internet access over wireless, and that is all.

Yes. However, students must register their wireless computer or other wireless-network device with the campus Information Technology department to access the network. Call 698-2330 or go to the Information Technology Help Desk located at the Multiservice Center for more information on registering your personal wireless computer.

AIMS requires a permanent connection to the database. If the connection is intermittent, as is often the case with wireless networks, crashes and data loss may occur because AIMS tries to read some data and cannot connect to the database. These intermittent connections can cause Access databases to become corrupt if the connection is broken while data is being written to the database, because all the writing is done by the client machines (the user's computer).

b or 802.11g wireless-capable laptop (most newer laptops qualify), or a wireless card (available from the Bookstore) We don't recommend desktops. A registration entry in Stanford's network database, NetDB. (See "How do I register my wireless card or laptop on the network?" below) Install the wireless card following the manufacturer's instructions included with the card. See our Macintosh or Windows network configuration documents for information about connecting to the Stanford network.

Please see the Cisco web site for more information at http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/102/wlan/mac-clients-faq.html for LEAP support. Possibly. Most home wireless networks are insecure, and do not use the Cisco LEAP authentication for access. You may need to acquire a LEAP-compatible card. Even then, you will need to configure your computer for this network.

Yes. Guests should enter their e-mail address in the guest login box to connect to the Wesleyan wireless network. Guests have only HTTP and HTTPS access to the Internet and Wesleyan servers that are accessible by the general public. Guests are also under a bandwidth limitation, which will prevent unauthorized users from using a disproportionate share of our bandwidth.

Yes. PDAs must be running Pocket PC 2002 or PocketPC 2003, be equipped with an 802.11b compliant adapter, and be using an 802.1x client (such as the Aegis or Alfa & Ariss client )

discussed above, applications that require a lot of bandwidth should not be expected to run reliably over the wireless network. This would apply to things like streaming audio/video, running server based applications, large file transfers, and interactive graphic environments (games).