|
|
microsoft dial up networking upgrade, dial up networking upgrade microsoftdial up networking upgrade, microsoft, microsoft dial up networking upgrade microsoft dial up networking upgrade |
Your
best deal for Internet service!
$1.00 for first 3 Months!

This
deal is also good for our CopperHiSpeed premium service!
* This offer is good for new accounts only. After 3 months your account
will be billed $9.95 a month for our standard monthly plan. There are
no additional fees or contracts required to take advantage of this limited
time offer. Tell
your friends!
|
 |
If you have any questions, please call us at:
| Mention promotional code 1012005 for free support! |
888-336-3318
|
Copper.net is affiliated with these organizations that assure the highest standards
of security, privacy,
and business practices.
|
|
ISP Information:
An operating system that is programmed to run on 64-bit processors. Some flavors of UNIX--and now Linux--are 64-bit operating systems designed to run on 64-bit chips. There are also preliminary versions of Microsoft Windows that are 64 bits so that they can run on 64-bit processors. ISP Glossary:
64-bit Operating Systems - In article , o*k*o*r*k*i*e@lvcm.comsays: I have a question about adding a wireless antenna or signal booster to my home network. My current setup is I have a Linksys WRT54G wireless router which supports B and G infrastructure. I have a 802.11b Wireless PCI card in my PC. In my condo, I can verify that the wireless portion of the network between the wireless router and my PC are functioning. I then take my PC to another floor in my building, and I get little to no signal. I would like to add either a signal booster and/or an antenna to make my network functional. From the reading that I have done, I can't determine where the antenna needs to be installed if I go this route. Is it installed on the PCI portion of the network, or the router portion of the network. As the router TX's and RX's, is the problem with the low transmission power from the router and therefore I need a wireless antenna on the PC, or is the problem the low transmission power from the PCI card to the router upstairs? I can't figure out which hardware I need to make this functional. Please contact me directly at okorkie3@cox.net (remove the *)Owen - when one gets into the frequencies that Wi-Fi runs onpolarization matters. I believe that your router has two antennas onit. Orient one horizontally and one vertically. On the PC on thefloor above make sure it's antenna is also on the horizontal.Tony
|
|