can i use my high-speed internet at another location?
544583
Short answer: No\n\nLong answer: No, and here's why:\n\nUnlike dialup, you don't connect to a specific network with an account with them from any phone line. With high-speed, you connect straight to the ISP. If it's a place that offers free high-speed, then sure, you can use it. However, you can't just connect to ANY high-speed connection and use it.\n\nExample: You're using Company A for your dialup. Your neighbor has company B. You can go to your neighbor's house and connect to Company A and use your own account (neighbor pays phone usage bill, and you pay internet usage bill).\n\nWith high-speed, though, if you have Company C, and your neighbor has Company D, you will ONLY connect to Company D from your neighbor's.
1007285
if you are going to use the Internet in the other room then you can do two thing. \n\nFirst you can run a cable from that jack to the other room \n\nSecond you can setup a wireless router and you will be to connect to that router from anywhere in your house. \n\nYou have any question let me know.
1158101
yes, u can, not required any internet connection. just required tv & laptop junction box
23713
It will depend on your service area and which regional Bell company serves you. The most inexpensive offer for high speed can be free: many cities are partnering with wireless companies to provide Internet access. I guess you can check with your City government to determine if anything is being planned or already in place.\n\nDSL from your local phone company is usually the cheapest offering and provides a good balance between speed and cost (up to 1.5mbps downloads for about $20-25/month).\n\nCable usually offers the fastest downloads (up to 3mbps) but is usually the most expensive at $40-50/month. They do offer some introductory pricing specials.
809112
The only way to roam around the world using wifi is to have a wireless card in your computer or pda. You will only be able to use wifi at hot spots or places that offer free Internet access though. Let me clarify, free wireless Internet access. If you really want to be wireless anywhere would be to use mobile broadband. I only know about mobile broadband in the US. In the US you can get broadband from cellular providers.
1172780
Your question is rather vague.\nIf you are talking about a DSL modem/router which requires a phone line, it will only work on lines that have high speed enabled on them, but your EULA normally forbids you to legally move it.\nIf it's a Cable modem/router, it should work anywhere on your PHUB (several blocks in any direction) as long as it's hooked up to cable. Again, your EULA forbids this usually.\nIf you are talking about a wireless router or wireless card that you are pilfering Internet from, it'll work in any hotspot, but again you are in a legal grey area at best, and outright breaking the law at worst\nIf you ar just talking about a plain old router, you can hook it into any high speed connection and it should work unless it does a PPPoE login to a DSL modem - in that case it will only work on high speed connections on the same service provider.\nIf I haven't answered your question, you need to rephrase it.
1072693
You can't. It would be like trying to make a phone call when someone else is already using the phone. High-speed internet has really come down in price in the last few months, since you don't have needs beyond dial-up speeds, check into the lower tiers of high speed DSL or Cable internet, I've been seeing prices as low as 19.99 a month, as inexpenive as dial-up used to be. Once you get high-speed internet you'll never look back.
563491
Depends on how you connect, if you have dialup get DSL, otherwise switching companies may work.
409419
I would suggest an Airport. Since its from Apple, you can probally set up yourself without a whole lot of problems. But almost any router will work. And most have the same range. I have a Netgear in my house (which is also 3 stories) and we have never had a problem with picking up the signal. I can even take my computer outside and use it. The only thing that will change is the signal strengh. That depends on what your house is made of. If its brick, you won't get as stong a signal as a house made of wood. But with a broadband connection, it won't be a big enough differnce to matter much. Again, I would just go with the Airport because it's from Apple.
912361
get an US internet provider.
605026
Use fiber just between the two buildings, then switch to UTP using a multiplexor once inside the buildings.  This is called a hybrid network.
241736
try http://www.bandwidthplace.com/speedtest/
1186670
No. Your Internet Service Provider has a certain allowable upload + download bandwidth limit which will only allow you to obtain a set limit.\n\nHaving two connections going will not increase your internet speed, but only waste your system resources.
608466
Assuming you have modem - go with 'Windows network'\n\nOtherwise, crossover ehter net cable.
1066263
It depends on if there's a wireless connection where ever you're located.
1103905
you need an air card.  Then you can pick up signals or get your own internet and take your computer to anyroom or outside without limitations and tangels of cords.
202068
You can't. Only with "manageable" hubs, switches and routers can you set bandwidth limitations on individual workstations or laptops. It sucks, I know, because I have the same problem at my house. I was nice enough to allow a few neighbors in my apartment building share my DSL connection via wireless and this once fast connection I HAD is just like you said, dialup. Only thing I can suggest is that you ensure he's not using anything like a file sharing program (limewire or Kazaa etc.) to download songs and videos etc. That will KILL your internet connection speed.