Joining wireless connections
#1
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Joining wireless connections
Evening Easter Scoobynetters
I wonder if anyone if anyone can confirm this theory of mine or tell me its complete rubbish?
I have a 1mbit ntl cable connection at home which is used by a few pcs and a couple of laptops using wireless network cards and a linksys wireless access point.
Now my neighbour also has a 1mbit cable connection and a wireless network using similar kit (his is belkin gear).
Is it at all possible to in some way "join" the two connections (we are within range, no problem at all as we have tested connecting to each others networks and get "excellent" signals in windows xp. What i basically want to do is join the two so that we both utilise the bandwidth of both connections and so both in effect have access to a shared "2mbit" connection...
Not sure if that made any sense but hoping someone can set me straight!
Cheers
David
I wonder if anyone if anyone can confirm this theory of mine or tell me its complete rubbish?
I have a 1mbit ntl cable connection at home which is used by a few pcs and a couple of laptops using wireless network cards and a linksys wireless access point.
Now my neighbour also has a 1mbit cable connection and a wireless network using similar kit (his is belkin gear).
Is it at all possible to in some way "join" the two connections (we are within range, no problem at all as we have tested connecting to each others networks and get "excellent" signals in windows xp. What i basically want to do is join the two so that we both utilise the bandwidth of both connections and so both in effect have access to a shared "2mbit" connection...
Not sure if that made any sense but hoping someone can set me straight!
Cheers
David
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Originally Posted by RSVR Racer
I suppose if you both set your workgroups up to the same name, i.e. common network it should work(basically connecting routers together and thus both phone lines).
Pete
#6
David
You can perform load balancing across multiple connections however in your setup it wouldn't be worth while/cost effective. You really need both connections in the same location/room to use a load balancer.
You can perform load balancing across multiple connections however in your setup it wouldn't be worth while/cost effective. You really need both connections in the same location/room to use a load balancer.
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