[Sussex] WiFi networking

[Mark Harrison]

Andrew,

I do this (a lot) with the 802.11b versions of the Linksys product..

The WGA54G that Matt suggests is a straightforward solution, but less
flexible and (due to lower production volumes) more expensive product.

It gives you a product that you use, day to day, as a remote bridge, but
then allows you to convert it to an AP when you need to...

Personally, I'd go with bridging the WAP54Gs and be done with it...

M.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Andrew Guard" <andrew at andrewguard.com>
To: <sussex at mailman.lug.org.uk>
Sent: Monday, September 06, 2004 4:53 PM
Subject: [Sussex] WiFi networking


> Just want to know if this would work, I think would but I am not to shore.
>
> I have Linksys 802.11G (WAP54G) Access Point which is connected in to my
> home network.
>
> At the moment my PlayStation2 is connected directly with cat5 to my home
> network.  Would it work if I get another Linksys 802.11G (WAP54G) Access
> Point and connect this in to the PS2.
>
> Realy what I am asking is possiable to get an Linksys (WAP54G) which is
> hardwired in to my home network to work with another Linksys (WAP54G)
which
> is not hardwired to my network and get them to talk to each other?
>
> IE
>
> ISP -CAT5- Router -CAT5- Linksys (WAP54G) -Wifi Zone- Linksys (WAP54G)
> -CAT5- PS2
>
> -- 
> I belive in life is out there. Seti&Home - Amiga, believer.
> -
> #ICQ:# 21765436 or 92261310
> #Electronic Communications Bill#
> This document has not been signed.
> -
> Howe's Law: Everyone has a scheme that will not work.
>
>
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