Get It Now usage and downloading is available in the U.S., wherever your handset can receive a signal on the Verizon Wireless network (including roaming). If your downloaded Get It Now application does not require a network connection, you can use your application anywhere.

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.

You can view a virtual owners manual for your phone by going to How To.../Phone /Equipment Manuals. For any other phones please check your manufacturer's website for details.

Yes you can, as long as you are within range of a repeater site or your own customer site. While this is not the type of roaming you may be accustomed to with your cellular telephone, it does provide you with some degree of mobility (for example, unlike cellular phones that automatically switch your connection from one cell site to another as you move about, you can't seamlessly move from one of our repeater coverage areas to another - that's why it's call "Fixed Wireless Broadband").

Mobile roaming networks have different design characteristics. However, mobile components are available in portions of the County (contact a representative for specific questions). To compliment our current services, Brevard Wireless currently offers add-on WiFi components to build roaming wireless Local Area Networks (LANs), HotSpots, home networks, and small community networks.

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.

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. 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 )

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.

There is no easy answer for this, and both have their advantages and disadvantages. Consider also that all the DrayTek models with WLAN built-in also have the 4-port switch - so you can use both wired and wireless connections in the same LAN. Not always convenient to run the cables through the house or office - particularly for rented premises. Note however that the older slower 802.11B speed of 11Mbps is still faster than the 8Mbps max. speed for ADSL technology, let alone the 1.

Legally, no. If you allow your neighbor to use the connection then you are in direct violation of your Internet Service Providers terms of service. If your neighbor is knowingly hijacking your wifi network, then he or she is stealing from you. The latter is possible and likely probable if you are running an unsecured wireless network. The act of hijacking a wireless Internet connection is called "wardriving."

We can activate your existing phone provided it is compatible with our CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) digital network. Although a wireless phone may be compatible with our network, we cannot guarantee the equipment's performance nor can we honor the manufacturer's warranty on wireless phones not purchased through Verizon Wireless or its authorized agents. If you are not sure if your handset is compatible, please call our Verizon Wireless Sales Department at 1.800.2.JOIN.IN (1.800.256.

Yes, you can direct-dial international calls to many countries from your EasyPay phone. The international calling rates are listed below. In some markets, you may have to contact Customer Service and specifically request it. Unfortunately international networks can change frequently, so certain locations may not be available at all times and the pricing is subject to change without notice. For the most updated information, visit International Dialing for locations & available pricing.

We can activate your existing phone provided it is GPS-capable and CDMA-Compatible (Code Division Multiple Access). To determine if your phone is CDMA-Compatible, go to Contact Us and Email us your Electronic Serial Number (ESN) or Mobile Equipment Identifier (MEID) and we will reply with its compatibility. (The ESN or MEID is located behind the battery on the back of the phone.) You may also visit one of our Verizon Wireless Communications Stores.

A dual-mode or tri-mode CDMA GPS-compatible handset is required for Verizon Wireless INpulse service. Most CDMA cellular phones are compatible with our network. To determine if particular phone is compatible with our network, you can view the current list of wireless phones that are available on our Phones page, or you may contact us online by visiting Contact Us.

Occasionally, Verizon offers “demo” versions of some games. When available, downloading a demo version allows you to use games on a trial basis at no charge; these demos have an expiration date based on one of the following criteria: number of uses (1-5), expiration date, number of days or elapsed time (1-24 hrs.). Note: Airtime charges apply for selection, download and any airtime generated by the application.

Limit the number of DHCP addresses to the number of wireless access points that you will be using. Optionally, set static IP addresses, set to non-standard network blocks. Consider using VPN, SSL, Firewalls, RADIUS, Kerberos or other access control, or end-to-end encryption. Most of these can be integrated into your 802.11b appliance.

The campus wireless network can handle hundreds of users logged in at any one time, but the more active users, the slower the network becomes. On average, one access point can handle approximately 30 users without a noticeable degradation in performance.