The way that it used to be, is people generally had one computer in their home. Internet access was based on dial-up modems which were connected directly with a serial cable on the home computer. No Local Area Network was needed. With the advancement of technology and the wide spread adoption of high speed internet connectivity at homes, necessitates that home appliances should be networked to facilitate online access and to also communicate and share information between them.
What I mean when I say home appliances is home computers, next generation game consoles, printers, scanners, network attached storage, etc. All of these “Appliances” need to share information amongst themselves over a network, but also need to have high-speed access to the Internet. To achieve that, you will need to set-up a home network. With a home based network you are technically building a local area network, which can be wired or wireless, that networked devices communicate between inside the home, and also share the same internet connection.
The base of the home network is your broadband router. This is usually a device that lets you setup a wired or a wireless network. You can use Ethernet cables if you’re making a wired network, or use Wi-Fi for wireless. This integrated router provides also the Internet access connectivity.
Once you have your home network setup, you can connect your computers, laptops, Xbox 360, Playstation 3, servers, network storage boxes, etc. After you successfully connect all your devices to the router, you can share and distribute your files over the network, have LAN parties on game consoles, play online video games, and share pictures between computer.
By: Alex Smith
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Tags: Alex Smith, Broadband Router, Dial Up Modems, Ethernet Cables, Generation Game, High Speed Access, High Speed Internet, High Speed Internet Connectivity, Home Appliances, Home Computers, Home Network Setup, Local Area Network, Network Attached Storage, Network Storage, Next Generation Game Consoles, Playstation 3, Servers Network, Spread Adoption, Storage Boxes, Wireless Home Networks
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In the past, most people had just a single computer in their home and nothing else. Access to the Internet was based on dial-up modems which were connected directly with a serial cable on the home computer. No Local Area Network was needed. With the advancement of technology and the adoption of broadband Internet access connectivity at homes, necessitates that home appliances should be networked to facilitate online access and to also communicate and share information between them.
What I mean when I say home appliances is home computers, next generation game consoles, printers, scanners, network attached storage, etc. All of these “Appliances” need to share information amongst themselves over a network, but also need to have high-speed access to the Internet. To achieve that, you will need to set-up a home network. With a home network you basically build a LAN, either wired or wireless, over which networked devices communicate between them inside the home, and also share the same internet connection.
The heart of a home network is a broadband router. This is usually a device that lets you setup a wired or a wireless network. You can use Ethernet cables if you’re making a wired network, or use Wi-Fi for wireless. This integrated router provides also the Internet access connectivity.
Once you have your home network setup, you can connect your computers, laptops, Xbox 360, Playstation 3, servers, network storage boxes, etc. After you connect those devices you can share files over the network, organize game parties, play online games, watch your home from the office using a Web Camera etc.
By: Alex SmithTags: Alex Smith, Broadband Router, Dial Up Modems, Ethernet Cables, Game Parties, Generation Game, High Speed Access, Home Appliances, Home Computers, Home Network Setup, Local Area Network, Network Attached Storage, Network Storage, Networked Devices, Next Generation Game Consoles, Playstation 3, Serial Cable, Servers Network, Storage Boxes, Xbox 360
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In the past, most people had just a single computer in their home and nothing else. Access to the Internet was based on dial-up modems which were connected directly with a serial cable on the home computer. No Local Area Network was needed. The fast progression of modern technology and the adoption of broadband Internet access connectivity at homes, necessitates that home appliances should be networked to facilitate online access and to also communicate and share information between them.
When I say home appliances I mean computers, game consoles, printers, data storage devices etc. All of those devices need to communicated between themselves over a LAN, but also need to have high-speed access to the Internet. To achieve that, you will need to set-up a home network. With a home based network you are technically building a local area network, which can be wired or wireless, that networked devices communicate between inside the home, and also share the same internet connection.
The heart of a home network is a broadband router. This is most of the time an integrated wired or wireless device which allows you to build and setup a home LAN. This router shares the internet connection with your devices.
Once you have your home network setup, you can connect your computers, laptops, Xbox 360, Playstation 3, servers, network storage boxes, etc. After you successfully connect all your devices to the router, you can share and distribute your files over the network, have LAN parties on game consoles, play online video games, and share pictures between computer.
By: Alex SmithTags: Alex Smith, Broadband Router, Data Storage, Dial Up Modems, Game Consoles, High Speed Access, Home Appliances, Home Lan, Home Network Setup, Lan Parties, Local Area Network, Modern Technology, Network Storage, Playstation 3, Serial Cable, Servers Network, Single Computer, Storage Boxes, Storage Devices, Xbox 360
