All you have to do is either hook up more computers by wire to a LAN port of the router, or enable the wireless card on the new computer and set the TCP/IP settings to obtain an IP address automatically, and if you use XP let Windows handle the connection, or if a different Windows version, use the wireless utility that came with the wireless card in the computer you are adding. These wireless routers will take up to around 253 wireless connections.
The router software is totally unnecessary. To make changes to the router, just browse (with your browser) to the IP address of the router.
johnallg
2 Intern
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7.3K Posts
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May 23rd, 2004 20:00
All you have to do is either hook up more computers by wire to a LAN port of the router, or enable the wireless card on the new computer and set the TCP/IP settings to obtain an IP address automatically, and if you use XP let Windows handle the connection, or if a different Windows version, use the wireless utility that came with the wireless card in the computer you are adding. These wireless routers will take up to around 253 wireless connections.
The router software is totally unnecessary. To make changes to the router, just browse (with your browser) to the IP address of the router.