Adapter Antenna Usb
adaptador wireless usb AND wireless connection: what's the difference?
I mean, I have a laptop which has its internal antennae for wireless connections... the ones we use have on internet caffes, hotels, airports etc.
But lately I've heard on internet using an adapter usb thing. What's the difference? Do I have to have a cable internet connected at home for getting usb internet connection? or what?
Please, don't use techy term!
, you know,
a USB wifi adapter is a small device that you can plug into a computer and use it to pick up wireless signals in the area(like ones at starbucks and panera bread and home networks). if you have a wireless card in your laptop you dont need one. if you want to use it in your house you will need to use a wireless router. its a small box with 1+ antenna(s) that you plug into you cable or DSL modem and it sends a wireless signal through your house that you can pick up with your wireless card or USB wifi adapter. i hope that answers your question
 |
Wilson Electronics RG6 30 Ft. Low Loss Coax Extension Cable (White)
List Price: $14.95
|
|
|
Wilson 950630 30' White RG6 Low Loss Coax Cable - RG 6 WHITE EXTENSION CABLE (WILSON COAX CABLES). 30 feet RG-6 coax cables for 75ohm antennas and amplifiers. This high quality 30 ft. RG6 coax cable is quad shielded and 75 ohm and comes with an F Male connector on each end...
|
Ohm Coax
Will RG-8X coax work with a WiFi antenna?
I've been pouring over specs but can't quite get my head around it all. I have a flat panel antenna for WiFi (2.4 gHz) and need an extension cable so I can mount it on the roof. I have an RG-8X cable that I used to use for an EVDO aircard (an entirely different band, I realize.) Is this cable suitable for use with WiFi gear? The antenna's impedance is 50 ohms -- side question: should cable impedance match that of the antenna?
TIA.
Socrates: I think you missed the "flat panel" part in my description; it is rated for outdoors (pole-mount, 12dBi.) But I get what you are saying, sticking one of the little rubber duckie antennas outside wouldn't be much of a plan. (At 19 dBi per 100' loss, probably better to go through the walls.)
Eric R: Thanks for the link, very cool site. I didn't realize the signal loss over coax was so severe.
I think you may have to worry more about the cable length, but RG-8x should be at a minimum of 50 ohms so that should not be a problem.
this link may provide more insight then I can
http://www.signalengineering.com/ultimate/coax_basics.html
Antenna Usb Dvb
If i plug my DVB-T tuner for pc to my wall antenna instead of using the antenna will i get a better signal?
I've just bought a DVB-T HDTV tuner which plugs into my pc with a usb and an antenna comes out of the usb which gets me all of the digital signals. My actual TV is plugged into my wall antenna but this isn't a set top box so i don't get digital TV, just a good signal on TV. I get an alright signal on my new PC tuner but I was wanted to know if i plugged it into the wall antenna, would i get a better signal? I don't know if this will still get me digital TV channels? If this is true it would probable mean that people plug theire set top boxes into the wall antenna... so if anyone has a set top box you would probably know what to do. Ty for any answers
yes since we dont know what kind of antenna your tv is connected to vs the pc if you can plug your wall antenna into your pc antenna input jack than yes you will be getting a better signal the small pc antenna only works good if you close ot the station and they give them away wiht thier tuners i threw mine away and am using my wall antenna and get alot more better quailty pictures
 |
Cornet 6426A UHF/VHF/FM TV indoor Antenna
|
|
|
The antenna has an attractive outlook and size to fit the TV set. It is attack resistant and could effectively reduce snowflake and double shadow.
This can be used with the following: VHF (1-12 frequency), UHF (13-68 frequency), MHz FM (88-108 frequency).
|
Indoor Hdtv Television
HDTV antennas? Expensive indoor anteenas for digital converter box? What gives? Are we being scammed?
I find that the best way to recieve more and far away tv ch
annels is with simple wires strung around by the nearest windows. It is an "analog" reception we need to pick up. and the best ways are with very un-sophisticated antennas, especially home-made configurations. I will say that there is a lot of false hype about great antennas for the digital converter boxes. An HD signals is nothing more than a clear picture going into and being viewed on your tv set. HD-TV is a scam by definition. The smaller your tv, the clearer your picture will be. The larger the screen, the more difficult it is to get a good picture. Don't fall victum to the marketing ploys of a lot of marketing aimed at or so-called HD-Television. Just like radio stations claiming to broadcast in HD radio. Nothing could be further from the truth. A good stereo for your home or vehicle doesn't need to be expensive. My best digital results are with peices of wire, non-amplyfied. Don't waste your money.
My cheap kmart antenna still works great for my HD tv - including HD 1080i channels. If anyone isn't bright enough to at least connect it and see if it works before buying an overpriced amplified antenna - they deserve to be scammed.
Hdtv Antenna
Gear up with new gadgets
With the launch of Apple's much-anticipated iPad, 2010 looks set to be the year of the gadget. Here's what to expect.