Can I use a wireless router as PC adapter?
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Posted by Rich on January 31, 2008, 10:14 am
Please log in for more thread options distant access points. I also have a Netgear WGT624 wireless router that I am not using. Can I connect my laptop to the WGT624 router and use the higher power of the router to communicate with distant access points? The internal wireless adapter in my notebook would be disabled and the router would effectively replace that interface. Is this possible? If it is possible, can anyone point me in the right direction to understand the settings that I need to make? TIA, Rich | |||||||||||||
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Posted by curly Bill on January 31, 2008, 10:47 am
Please log in for more thread options Did you read some posts before you asked your question? A newbie should read here http://www.tgos.org/newbie/rules.html | |||||||||||||
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Posted by seaweedsteve on February 1, 2008, 4:19 pm
Please log in for more thread options If it was my router, I'd read the manual for that router (paper or
online) and see if it has a "client" mode. I would also go to DD-WRT.com and at their Wiki, check to see if it's in the list of routers that are supported. Most routers will not work in the client mode as they come from the factory. The hardware can do it, but the firmware does not. Steve | |||||||||||||
> distant access points.
>
> I also have a Netgear WGT624 wireless router that I am not using.
>
> Can I connect my laptop to the WGT624 router and use the higher power
> of the router to communicate with distant access points?
>
> The internal wireless adapter in my notebook would be disabled and the
> router would effectively replace that interface.
>
> Is this possible? If it is possible, can anyone point me in the right
> direction to understand the settings that I need to make?
>
> TIA, Rich
>