> Every router I've seen expects the connection to the internet to be a
> network cable. Are there any routers that can use a wireless usb
> stick as its connection to the internet?
I'm a bit late on this and saw you ordered from NetZero, but for the
archives, CradlePoint has some routers markete
Well, I made the leap, ordered the service, and the hotspot is on its way
to me. If anyone wants to order service from netzero, please use this link
and we'll both get extra bandwidth:
http://netzero.net/t/VdsBzxprj9k
Once I get over the 'maybe I shouldn't have done this' feeling I'll be much
hap
The USB stick requires software to run and connect (authentication, etc)
and I don't know of any router that will handle that part. If you're
wanting to connect multiple devices, the hotspot is the only way I can
think of to go without getting a computer involved...
http://answers.microsoft.com/
I want the stick to be the source.
On Mon, Oct 21, 2013 at 6:14 PM, Eric Roberts <
ow...@threeravensconsulting.com> wrote:
>
> No...you attach the wireless on the router to whatever your source is...no
> stick required ;-)
>
No...you attach the wireless on the router to whatever your source is...no
stick required ;-)
-Original Message-
From: Michael Dinowitz [mailto:mdino...@houseoffusion.com]
Sent: Monday, October 21, 2013 3:34 PM
To: cf-community
Subject: Re: Router using usb wireless
Right, but can I
I'm going to be using this 'at home' and don't need it to be mobile. This
makes most of the hotspots features useless to me. A stick and a
pre-existing router works just as well in my mind. It's not the cost, it's
the 'useless' features. I'm morally against useless features. It's a code
thing. :)
There are USB to Ethernet adapters, which is the opposite of what you'd
want, but I think that there are USB male to female adapters that might be
able to invert it. That would allow you to hook the usb on the modem to a
usb to ethernet adapter. Then you could use a cross over ethernet cable to
pr
I don't think so. Traditionally the "sticks" have been for single
computers and the hotspots for multiple. In effect the hotspot *is* the
router so you don't need to piggyback.
Until Later!
C. Hatton Humphrey
http://www.eastcoastconservative.com
Every cloud does have a silver lining. Sometime
Right, but can I plug in the usb wireless stick into the router or do I
need either a special router or special connector?
https://store.netzero.net/account/viewWirelessDevices.do
Not the hotspot but the stick. Can the stick go into the router?
Thanks
On Mon, Oct 21, 2013 at 4:28 PM, Eric Rober
On the Buffalo routers using ddwrt interface...it has to say this under
advanced routing:
Advanced Routing
On the Routing screen, you can set the routing mode and settings of the
router. Gateway mode is recommended for most users.
Operating Mode
Choose the correct working mode. Keep th
You should be able to connect to the wireless with the router and your
router would be set up in the routing tables...I think it is called a
sub-router. This basically allows your router to act as an access point
while still providing DHCP for your local machines. I am trying to see what
the actua
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