Gone are the days of having to sit at your computer desk to access
the Internet. With the help of wireless connections, you may now access
the Web from just about any point in your home. All you need to do is
set up your WiFi network – no cables, cords, or plug-ins required. Our
tips will help you get the most out of your WiFi at home experience.
Step 1: Do you need WiFi?
If you have multiple computers, laptops, and people looking to access
the Internet on a regular basis, WiFi is probably a good option for
you.
You won't have to worry about plugging into one port, sharing one
computer or having to wait for someone else to stop perusing Facebook.
WiFi basically allows you to access your Internet connection from
multiple computers or entertainment systems (PS3, Nintendo, Xbox, etc.)
at any given time.
Step 2: Hook up your wireless router
Plug your wireless router into your Internet modem. A good test to
make sure that you have a strong wireless signal is to use a laptop and
try to pick up the signal from all areas in your home (including
outside) from where you may wish to access the Internet. If the signal
is weak, try to move the router to a more open space.
Step 3: Change your settings
Once you have the router all set to go, open an Internet browser and
set up your security names and passwords. This will prevent other users
from "piggybacking" on your wireless connection, so be sure to pick
tough to guess usernames and passwords.
Step 4: Test out the connection
Once you have your configurations and passwords all set, test the connection throughout your home.
Step 5: Connect your entertainment systems to your WiFi
One of the greatest things about video game and entertainment systems
now is the ability to connect online and play with others. Once you
have your WiFi set for your home, turn on your gaming system, make sure
the network adapter is active and that wireless abilities are on your
system. Next, for most systems, look under settings and select Internet
Connection.
Select the wireless settings and the system will ask you for
the network name (or the SSID) then instruct you to type in your
password.
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