Router question

Matt <mjrdjr@yahoo.com>, the stunted-welfare-bum and tinkling daisy duck
who likes hedonistic long horn roping with rat snakes, and whose partner
is a whore with an untidy pink panda, wrote in
<1YICh.3286$ya1.1016@news02.roc.ny>:
> Hi,
> I have a Dynex wired router and we are getting our first laptop with
> wireless capability. We also have two machines, one with XP and one with
> Win98 that the kids use for AIM. The new laptop will be running XP home.
> Should I just purchase a wireless router and plug it into the Dynex one
> for the laptop? Any advice on brands, or does it really matter? What
> would you recommend?
> Thanks
> Matt
>


You could pick-up a cheap POS access point and plug it in.
You could buy a wireless router and bin the dynex.
You could even get a free wireless router and use that.

Whatever you feel is most appropriate for you.

I imagine most people would go down the route of the tidiest solution and
replace the dynex with an all-in-one router, access point etc.
Of course, if you pay as much attention to detail as you did when you
composed the question above then you've every chance of ending up with the
wrong equipment.


--
For my own part, I have never had a thought which I could not set down
in words with even more distinctness than that with which I conceived
it. There is, however, a class of fancies of exquisite delicacy which
are not thoughts, and to which as yet I have found it absolutely
impossible to adapt to language. These fancies arise in the soul, alas
how rarely. Only at epochs of most intense tranquillity, when the
bodily and mental health are in perfection. And at those weird points
of time, where the confines of the waking world blend with the world of
dreams. And so I captured this fancy, where all that we see, or seem,
is but a dream within a dream.