tubers

How will i know if what kind of wireless tech an item has when it is not written anywhere on the hardware and the box has been lost.

What would be one of the simplest ways.

are they all compatible with each other?

AMD+nVidia

They are always backwards compatible normally.

If it's not written, try googling the numbers on the card.

Worst case, just try connecting to different Wi-Fi types.

__________________
Do you really think the iPhone isn't that big? Think Again

tubers

"Worst case, just try connecting to different Wi-Fi types." thats just not a viable option for us. LOL

still +1

Anyway it could be seen around the device manager! cool!
how about for routers?

if its N/G/B/A?

and another thing..

setup:

PC>cable(-not on wifi)>Router

is it possible to be able to tell what kind of ROUTER is being used and its specifications? well, since its "hard"-connected to the pc anyway and im just guessing that it is possible.

DuckieHo

Just look up the model number.

Each standard is independent. However, some device may support multiple standard.

__________________
To answer most of your questions: (1) a fridge cannot cool a PC (2) 64-bit OS for over 3.4GB (3) If a PCIe card fits, it should work (4) Resolution, not screen size (5) If you have a question, it is not news (6) Report, not respond to Spam (7) Single-Rail/Non-Modular PSUs are not always better than Multi-Rail/Modular

GH0

Well, in the device manager:

If anything has (n) then the card is a wireless n card, if not, it is most likely a g.

__________________
Diligite Iustitiam Qui Iudicatis Terra | Love righteousness, ye that are judges of the earth! "We're not God. Not only are our powers limited, we sometimes are driven to become the devil himself." "Gather at the Archeron, prisoners of Charon."
"While the mother holds her child, watches them die, Hands to the sky crying, "Why, oh why?" Cause I need to watch things die...from a distance, Vicariously I live while the whole world dies, You all need it too, don't lie."
Please, help me out!

tubers

okay thanks.. soo

and another thing..

setup:

PC>cable(-not on wifi)>Router

is it possible to be able to tell what kind of ROUTER is being used and its specifications? well, since its "hard"-connected to the pc anyway and im just guessing that it is possible.

Laforet

Read the label and google for spec?

BTW if your device is draft N, it is not guaranteed to work at 11n speed with other vendor's devices. Slower b/g mode would kick in fine.

__________________
FYI:
1. No LLC or volt-mod for 24/7.
2. Windows 7 is Vista in disguise, you are better off with the latter before Windows 7 SP1 comes out.
3. For 45nm silicon, 1.45V in Vcore is not unsafe, however 1.3V in Vtt already is.
4. LGA1366 for SLI/CF.
5. Performance Enhance to Standard for memory issues on Gigabyte boards.

tubers

for example.. we would be trouble a networking problem wherein we would want to know if the router is A/G/B/N and there is no internet connection around the place.

Is there a way for a pc connected directly/ wired to know the specs of the router?

reezin14

Do you know the brand of the router(Belkin,Linksys,D-Link)? If so you might be able to connect using it's ip address by typing it into a web browser --192.168.1.1,192.168.1.0,192.168.2.1 etc... This can connect you to the routers interface. Are you connected to the internet?

__________________
Q6600@3.9
http://valid.x86-secret.com/show_oc.php?id=383427

Laforet

Use any probe software, for example inSSIDer, it will tell you which modes are on broadcast.

__________________
FYI:
1. No LLC or volt-mod for 24/7.
2. Windows 7 is Vista in disguise, you are better off with the latter before Windows 7 SP1 comes out.
3. For 45nm silicon, 1.45V in Vcore is not unsafe, however 1.3V in Vtt already is.
4. LGA1366 for SLI/CF.
5. Performance Enhance to Standard for memory issues on Gigabyte boards.