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#1
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Wireless dial-up device?
Hello,
Instead of running a 40 foot telephone cable from the socket on the wall to the back of my dial-up modem, and running it around the skirting board on the floor, is there a wireless device available that can cut out the cable? Maybe something that transmits the signal to an ethernet adapter on my PC? Naturally, using a cable modem, a person could use a wireless router connected to the cable modem, but I wondered if such a thing exists for a dial-up modem. Thanks. @drian. |
#2
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Hmm, well I never seen one before, but someone else may have.
One thing I can think off is just use a regular PC connected to the phone line, use its dial up connection and use the Windows ICS internet connection sharing software through the wireless router and out to your laptop's wireless Ethernet card... In the future when you subscribe to broadband, youwill already have the equipment... This is only an idea! Jason "@drian" wrote in message ... Hello, Instead of running a 40 foot telephone cable from the socket on the wall to the back of my dial-up modem, and running it around the skirting board on the floor, is there a wireless device available that can cut out the cable? Maybe something that transmits the signal to an ethernet adapter on my PC? Naturally, using a cable modem, a person could use a wireless router connected to the cable modem, but I wondered if such a thing exists for a dial-up modem. Thanks. @drian. |
#3
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On Sun, 12 Oct 2003 03:35:07 GMT, "@drian" wrote:
Hello, Instead of running a 40 foot telephone cable from the socket on the wall to the back of my dial-up modem, and running it around the skirting board on the floor, is there a wireless device available that can cut out the cable? Maybe something that transmits the signal to an ethernet adapter on my PC? Naturally, using a cable modem, a person could use a wireless router connected to the cable modem, but I wondered if such a thing exists for a dial-up modem. The following plus an external dial-up modem would be the closest to the configuration you mentioned for a cable modem. http://support.dlink.com/products/vi...oductid=DI-714 Dave |
#4
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Hello, Instead of running a 40 foot telephone cable from the socket on the wall to the back of my dial-up modem, and running it around the skirting board on the floor, is there a wireless device available that can cut out the cable? Maybe something that transmits the signal to an ethernet adapter on my PC? Naturally, using a cable modem, a person could use a wireless router connected to the cable modem, but I wondered if such a thing exists for a dial-up modem. Thanks. @drian. All Apple Airports have 56k modems built in. They are on ebay starting at about $60. ------------ When your PC gives a little they give a lot. http://www.dslreports.com/forum/disco |
#5
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I've seen some wireless phone devices made by.... I beleive it is RCA. I
have a non-working pair.... but basically how it works.... you plug it into your standard outlet....run a phone cable to it from the wall jack. Then with the other one, plug it in to another standard power oulet, and run a phone cable from it to your device (phone, modem, answering machine, et cetera). They just transmit and receive wirelessly (not through the power outlets) and I"m not sure of the type of signal. I can't right off the top of my head remember what the actual name is....but even my grand parents have one attached to their sattelite TV box....for ordering shows I guess. "@drian" wrote in message ... Hello, Instead of running a 40 foot telephone cable from the socket on the wall to the back of my dial-up modem, and running it around the skirting board on the floor, is there a wireless device available that can cut out the cable? Maybe something that transmits the signal to an ethernet adapter on my PC? Naturally, using a cable modem, a person could use a wireless router connected to the cable modem, but I wondered if such a thing exists for a dial-up modem. Thanks. @drian. |
#6
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"@drian" wrote in message ... Hello, Instead of running a 40 foot telephone cable from the socket on the wall to the back of my dial-up modem, and running it around the skirting board on the floor, is there a wireless device available that can cut out the cable? Maybe something that transmits the signal to an ethernet adapter on my PC? Naturally, using a cable modem, a person could use a wireless router connected to the cable modem, but I wondered if such a thing exists for a dial-up modem. Thanks. @drian. I saw some device like this adverstised but can't remember where. One thing i do remember however was that this wireless telephone extension limited your dial-up speed to 33,600 instead of a possible 56,000. Martin. |
#7
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"@drian" wrote in message ... Hello, Instead of running a 40 foot telephone cable from the socket on the wall to the back of my dial-up modem, and running it around the skirting board on the floor, is there a wireless device available that can cut out the cable? Maybe something that transmits the signal to an ethernet adapter on my PC? Naturally, using a cable modem, a person could use a wireless router connected to the cable modem, but I wondered if such a thing exists for a dial-up modem. Thanks. @drian. I saw some device like this adverstised but can't remember where. One thing i do remember however was that this wireless telephone extension limited your dial-up speed to 33,600 instead of a possible 56,000. Martin. Yes, you can get remote wireless phone jacks at Radio Shack. They are really made for voice and often have trouble with data. Slow and might disconnect a lot depending on the brand of modem in the PC. ------------ When your PC gives a little they give a lot. http://www.dslreports.com/forum/disco |
#8
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There's a device called the Actointech Dual PC modem. It connects to the
phone line and a wireless access point can be connected to its ethernet port. It costs $70 plus you need to pick up a wireless access point and, of course, a wireless card for your notebook. It was reviewed in a special wireless issue of PC mag Fall 2003 issue. h "@drian" wrote in message ... Hello, Instead of running a 40 foot telephone cable from the socket on the wall to the back of my dial-up modem, and running it around the skirting board on the floor, is there a wireless device available that can cut out the cable? Maybe something that transmits the signal to an ethernet adapter on my PC? Naturally, using a cable modem, a person could use a wireless router connected to the cable modem, but I wondered if such a thing exists for a dial-up modem. Thanks. @drian. |
#9
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"kony" wrote in message
... The following plus an external dial-up modem would be the closest to the configuration you mentioned for a cable modem. http://support.dlink.com/products/vi...oductid=DI-714 This looks promising! Thanks. @drian. |
#10
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All Apple Airports have 56k modems built in. They are on ebay starting
at about $60. ....and I have a PC, how does that help? @drian. |
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