Will the wi-fi interefere with the current wi-fi I use for my computer?
596632
Nope! I have a WiFi router and I run the TV , two laptops, an iPod and a Kindle off it, sometimes all of it is running at the same time! :)
596633
I'm not sure if I am understanding your questions.. but I inserted the WiFi devise that came with this TV, and followed the instruction appeared on the screen to set it up. It was quite simple and it's working.
596634
No, The TV connects with the same wi-fi network that you use for your computer. We are very pleased with the TV, which we use in our bedroom and purchased primarily for it's color (white). It comes with Netflix and Amazon Instant video built in. We wish that it had Pandora, but that's no big deal. The picture and sound are excellent for our application. Enjoy!
596635
The tv would actually use the same wifi network as your computer does, so they will not interfere with each other. Think of your tv as another "computer" on your internet wifi network. When you hook up your TV wifi, you will need to know your SSID (*what your wifi network is named and broadcast as to your devices), and the password for your network (not all networks have a password). Hope this helps you!
362794
Neither. This provides the ability to your PC to receive the new AC wavelength of WiFi signal that is available from new WiFi modems at a higher data transfer rate.
863389
Not as far as I know. If the computer to which it is attached is part of your wifi network, it can be accessed from any other computer in the network assuming you have the Dymo software installed. This is the way my wife uses it from her laptop.
1039023
I have not been able to figure this out , it was my understanding u could but the wi-fi is complicated
200511
Not to my knowledge. I do intend to install a second internet device so that I can monitor my system when away. I am very satisfied with my system.
296434
I would assume so. You should be able to just disable the built in wireless.
2142596
Well if you are talking about your old router just replace it, or have the 2 of them hook together, but then you will have 2 different wifi signals and I see no point in doing so hope this answers your question
634217
If you have Dell instructions, you can follow them. The Internet connection is not as straight forward
425013
I just checked the support forums at Dell.com and the answer is yes - http://en.community.dell.com/support-forums/network-internet-wireless/f/3324/t/18975324.aspx
1870079
I think you can use either. You have to have the cable connected to your computer, I don't think the wi-fi would work if you use it. You also have to have the HP software installed. Good luck. - charlie
432264
No. I connects via USB, Ethernet, or WiFi. If using WiFi, be sure that your WiFi base station uses a high security protocol; it does not work with older protocols.
79171
If I get access to it for use on my current computer, will I be able to use it again when I replace the computer?
1747927
As I already have wi-fi at my residence, I'm not sure. You could possibly call an electronics store (Best Buy, Sears, etc). They should be able to verify the answer.
1046925
Short answer is YES. Set the SSID of the access point to the same as the SSID of your existing router. Then as you move about the house with whatever PC you're using you should automatically connect to the one with the best signal.
2154221
My machine has WiFi and Windows 7 but the model number is different (Dell Inspiron i660-5041BK)
1859170
You can use it for either. If you use it as a 'repeater' it shows up the exact same way as it would if you were hooking up to your existing WiFi network. If you use it as a 'bridge' it uses your existing WiFi to create a new WiFi network. Both ways work fine.
1553591
No. This is the modem only. You will need a router of some sort to have Wi-Fi.