how can i intall wireless router speedstream ss2624?
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Here is the official documentation.
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A router.\n\nLinksys is good. \n\nWRT54GS\n\nwww.linksys.com
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You can connect a wireless router to a DSL modem in order to accomplish this.  I've used a Netgear router successfully for this that I purchased for a steal on ebay.  If you go this route, decide between 802.11b and 802.11g by weighing cost against desired speed.  802.11b routers are cheaper and offer the same distance, but a limited speed output.  802.11g routers are a new technology and are more expensive but offer a faster connection speed to your modem, and consequently to the internet.\n\nAnother alternative if you've been a loyal customer of a service like Verizon DSL for a year or more is to ask them for one of their upgraded combo modem/routers that they've been handing out to new customers for the past year.  My father successfully accomplished this by calling and mentioning that he was growing more interested in switching to a cable internet service because of speed limitations.  They seem pretty prone to throwing technology at a potential lost customer in attempts to appease them.
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Either turn the wireless service on the PC on, or if it doesn't have one, you may need to buy a wireless 'dongle' that fits into a spare USB port on the PC. If you edit your post with more details (the PC and make of router) you'll get a more exact answer from some of the technical people here.
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connect dsl/cable to the WAN port on the router\nConnect an Ethernet cable to a free port on the router the other end to the laptop's Ethernet port.\n\nNow, goto run> type cmd and press ok\ntype ipconfig /release and press enter\ntype ipconfig /renew and press enter\ntype ipconfig /all and press enter\n\nyou should now see an IP address ..... 192.168.2.x, where x is a number between 1 and 254.\n\nXP with service pack 2 should discover the network automaticaly.\n\nyou can also try: http://www.boingo.com/download.html\n\ninstall and run boingo. it should automatically search and prompt to connect to your wireless network
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Wireless Networks\nWhat I know\n\nBegin with the high speed DSL or cable service.  As far as I know, wireless networks would need one of these, although it is not certain that a simple wireless network needs a dedicated line; it might work with a dial-up but configuring the wireless router might be impossible since it seems to depend of internet access to do so.\nAssuming broadband is available, the next step would be to install a wireless router, such as a Linksys WRT54G, a device capable of speeds up to 54 Mbs.  The device itself has an internet-like address of 192.168.1.1 and each device attached to or accessing it has an address which converts the last digit to the form 100 or 101 and so forth.  Thus, a laptop with a wireless card might be address 192.168.1.101.     One can access and configure a Linksys router by entering the address 192.168.1.1 into a web browser and is immediately presented the configuration screen. The person doing the configuration change must have the user name and password originally entered at the time the device was installed, assuming the person installing it changed the default factory user name and password.  The Linksys router is installed by first attaching your main computer to the DSL or cable modem, then using the supplied software on the CD accompanying the router, following the steps as directed on the installation CD.  It directs you to attach an Ethernet cable from your computer to the modem, either DSL or cable, then arranging the wires from wall outlet or TV cable to the modem, then from the modem to the router, plugging cables into the jacks as shown.  If one follows this set of instructions, internet access is immediately available through the router.\nA simple wireless network need not be entirely wireless. One or more computers can be wired to the router, usually up to a limit of four, plus other wireless devices.  The Linksys routers are limited to 253 devices and defaulted to 50 total devices, but realistically it is not likely anyone would attach that many to a network.  My original configuration had the desktop wired to the router via Cat 5 ethernet cable and the laptop using a wireless card.  Later I installed a Netgear  USB adapter to the desktop and converted it to wireless.  The advantage of attaching the “main” computer by cable is that the speed is much faster, around 100 Mbs compared to 54 using wireless, although Netgear makes a wireless router capable of 100 Mbs.This higher speed would be an advantage when two devices on the network are exchanging files or accessing a shared printer.\nHaving installed the router, the next step is installing or inserting a wireless adapter in each computer.  This usually implies installing drivers and/or utilities supplied with the device on a CD.  If the main computer is wired to the router, it is only necessary to attach the Cat 5 cable from the back of the computer to one of the available ports on the router.  The computer must have an Ethernet (RJ45) port built in or a network card installed to do this.  At this point, no network exists, but internet access at each computer, wireless or wired,  normally comes on automatically with little trouble by the user.\nNow for setting up a true network.  Assuming each computer is running Windows XP, the next step is allowing Windows to create the network.   On each computer it is necessary to go to the Control Panel and select Network Connections, then select Network Setup Wizard. Windows will construct the network using the names of the computers involved and the name of the network which you gave the wireless router.  Simply follow the windows presented making sure you know the name you have given to that computer and the name you gave the network when you installed the router.   Where are the names to be found?  The computer name is located internally and is accessed by going to the Control Panel and selecting System.  A tab is labeled Computer Name and it also has the workgroup name
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check your wireless router software
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You're probably better off turning SSID broadcasting on and enabling WPA if the router supports it.\n\nWEP encryption, as I'm sure you've heard, is very weak, and almost not worth using, although it's better than nothing. However, most contemporary wireless routers support WPA-PSK (and TKIP), and it's not very difficult to configure. *IF* you use a strong key and keep it secure, WPA-PSK can give you VERY strong security for your wireless connection. For further information, I highly recommend Steve Gibson's website, specifically his SecurityNow! podcasts; pay particular attention to episodes 10, 11, and 13. (I'll include the link below...)\n\nAs far as the SSID broadcasting, turning it off has always been recommended "to increase security," but it really doesn't provide you with any extra security, only a false sense of security. Here's why: the SSID is broadcast in the header of every packet sent out by an associated device, that's what identifies the packet to the AP as being a packet it needs to listen to and process. Anyone listening can pick up your SSID as soon as there's any kind of activity over the wireless connection, so there's not much point in disabling it. Besides, if you're using Windows to manage your wireless connection, the Zero Configuration Wireless service depends upon being able to pick up the SSID beacon.
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check the cables, if not the best thing to do is to get a repeater, instead of the acces point,,, linksys has a good one for like $60
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I have an older linksys router so the screens might be a little different than yours but try this. \n\nOpen the router admin page in a web browser.  Typically, you would go to http://192.168.1.1\nOn the Setup tab there is a radio button for WEP key.  Set it to Mandatory. \nClick the WEP Key Setting button\nSelect 128Bit\nType anything you want in the passphrase box\nClick Generate\nWrite down the Key that is created.  Make sure to scroll all the way to the end. On mine the key runs off the end of the box.\nClick Apply.\nThe computer with the wireless card should see your wireless network and prompt you for the WEP key.  Type in what you wrote down and you should have access.
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This one;\n\n http://switch3.castup.net/cunet/gm.asp?ai=214&ar=1050wmv&ak=null
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Buy a linksys wireless router and buy 2 or 3 usb wireless G NIC, (Network Interface Cards) and install the USB nic's on each PC by running the software, but first directly connect the router to the PC and set it up. Then move to the USB NIC, plug your cable or dsl modem into the router and if the modem is near to one PC you will only need 2 wireless USB NIC's. Linksys.com has all the answers
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WRT54G\n\nUpdate the firmware from 3rd party.  Much better than linksys firmware.  All your troubles will be gone.  Best firmware HyperWRT.  Did I mention it was free?  You need v4 routers or less.  Linksys did a bad thing and downgraded their routers with v5.
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You were told the wrong things when you bought the router.\n\nYes, if you want the entire thing to work wirelessly you'll need to buy a wireless NIC.
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Every router is different, try this website, they have instructions for most models
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1. dont broadcast ssid\n2. create a ssid that is long and alpha numeric\n3. use wep or wpa\n4. use mac address filter\n5. use time restriction\n6. use wireless station listing\n7. set password to admin \n8. change the above once in a while
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http://adslguide.org.uk/tools/speedtest.asp