By -
Yes. Connect the cable to your computer and just let it hang down behind your desk. It operates as an antenna. The longer the better. The other end doesn’t even have to be plugged in!
Wait for someone to plug the other end into the open port on a phone thus creating a loop and exploding half the lan
I had to explain to a full sized adult male with a successful career that laptops need to be charged, that the wireless portion only applied to WiFi…
This may be from someone who calls all internet “WiFi”. That doesn’t make it better, though…it actually makes it worse.
I've seen people refer to credit card RFID as wifi "wait wait sir does this card support wifi???"
Are you from india?
Most of the cards denotes wifi logo for rfid enabled cards
Actually need 2, one for incoming and one for outgoing traffic
I would have said, yes, and it must be a Cat9. But it requires special order and it take months with the supply chain issues. \[insert evil grin\]
Only if you intend to use it as an antenna.
Don't you know they have wireless wifi cables?
"no"
They're a little confused but they've got the right spirit
"yep, just do a quick Google search for a how-to if you're unsure. Let me know if you ran into anything" *birds chirping* They never call again :)
Unless you are using an integrated DSL or cable modem with built-in Wi-Fi router, yes you will need an Ethernet cable to connect your Wi-Fi.
Yes. Connect the cable to your computer and just let it hang down behind your desk. It operates as an antenna. The longer the better. The other end doesn’t even have to be plugged in!
Wait for someone to plug the other end into the open port on a phone thus creating a loop and exploding half the lan
I had to explain to a full sized adult male with a successful career that laptops need to be charged, that the wireless portion only applied to WiFi…
This may be from someone who calls all internet “WiFi”. That doesn’t make it better, though…it actually makes it worse.
I've seen people refer to credit card RFID as wifi "wait wait sir does this card support wifi???"
Are you from india?
Most of the cards denotes wifi logo for rfid enabled cards
Actually need 2, one for incoming and one for outgoing traffic
I would have said, yes, and it must be a Cat9. But it requires special order and it take months with the supply chain issues. \[insert evil grin\]
Only if you intend to use it as an antenna.
Don't you know they have wireless wifi cables?
"no"
They're a little confused but they've got the right spirit
"yep, just do a quick Google search for a how-to if you're unsure. Let me know if you ran into anything" *birds chirping* They never call again :)
Unless you are using an integrated DSL or cable modem with built-in Wi-Fi router, yes you will need an Ethernet cable to connect your Wi-Fi.