Do any other companies make a wireless adapter for the Xbox 360? I don't want to spend $100 on the one made by Microsoft.
Thanks.
Thanks.
Last edited by jsnipy (2008-11-05 18:18:44)
Last edited by .Sup (2008-11-05 18:21:02)
thats why you need a second cheap wireless routerRyan wrote:
My PC has a wireless router, but it is 2 floors above my 360
My parents are buying a laptop soon. If I can't find a different adapter, then I'll just plug the laptop into my Xbox and set it up that way.jsnipy wrote:
thats why you need a second cheap wireless routerRyan wrote:
My PC has a wireless router, but it is 2 floors above my 360
Good idea. My friend has his set up like that. Works like a charm.Ryan wrote:
My parents are buying a laptop soon. If I can't find a different adapter, then I'll just plug the laptop into my Xbox and set it up that way.jsnipy wrote:
thats why you need a second cheap wireless routerRyan wrote:
My PC has a wireless router, but it is 2 floors above my 360
lol ... sounds ghettoRyan wrote:
My parents are buying a laptop soon. If I can't find a different adapter, then I'll just plug the laptop into my Xbox and set it up that way.jsnipy wrote:
thats why you need a second cheap wireless routerRyan wrote:
My PC has a wireless router, but it is 2 floors above my 360
Last edited by jsnipy (2008-11-05 18:43:26)
You betcha.jsnipy wrote:
lol ... sounds ghettoRyan wrote:
My parents are buying a laptop soon. If I can't find a different adapter, then I'll just plug the laptop into my Xbox and set it up that way.jsnipy wrote:
thats why you need a second cheap wireless router
Last edited by TopHat01 (2008-11-05 22:52:47)
How are IEEE standards proprietary?Freezer7Pro wrote:
Lol proprietary networking.
it didn't work with the non wireless router because it has no way to receive the signal from your wireless router that is hooked up to the net. Basically the second router becomes the wireless adapter for the Xbox.Ryan wrote:
Two questions:
1) If I got a second wireless router for $40 and hardwired it to my Xbox, how would that give me internet? I tried with an old non-wireless router I had laying around and it didn't work, so how would a new router work?
Oh ok. Would that new wireless router use the same IP address as the other wireless router I have upstairs? What about the USB adapter?jaymz9350 wrote:
it didn't work with the non wireless router because it has no way to receive the signal from your wireless router that is hooked up to the net. Basically the second router becomes the wireless adapter for the Xbox.Ryan wrote:
Two questions:
1) If I got a second wireless router for $40 and hardwired it to my Xbox, how would that give me internet? I tried with an old non-wireless router I had laying around and it didn't work, so how would a new router work?
Last edited by Ryan (2008-11-09 08:44:39)
You can buy an older wireless router and convert it using dd-wrt to bridge to another router.Ryan wrote:
Two questions:
1) If I got a second wireless router for $40 and hardwired it to my Xbox, how would that give me internet? I tried with an old non-wireless router I had laying around and it didn't work, so how would a new router work?
Last edited by jsnipy (2008-11-09 08:55:41)
Your IP address from your ISP will be the same but it would not have the same IP address on your internal network.Ryan wrote:
Oh ok. Would that new wireless router use the same IP address as the other wireless router I have upstairs? What about the USB adapter?jaymz9350 wrote:
it didn't work with the non wireless router because it has no way to receive the signal from your wireless router that is hooked up to the net. Basically the second router becomes the wireless adapter for the Xbox.Ryan wrote:
Two questions:
1) If I got a second wireless router for $40 and hardwired it to my Xbox, how would that give me internet? I tried with an old non-wireless router I had laying around and it didn't work, so how would a new router work?