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“I am planning to set up a wireless network at my house, and i was wondering if my EVGA 680i motherboard has a built in 608.11g/b wireless network receiver, so i don’t have to buy a separte PCI network card for it and if my 10 years old Compaq Persario 5000 (penitum III) can handel a 608.11 g/b wireless card. ”
From what I saw neither the eVGA 680i SLI nor the 680i SE SLI have wifi support in them.
b) With the proper drivers, I managed to install a PCMCIA wifi adapter for a 8 year old IBM Thinkpad T20 laptop. Note that I did it with Linux, but I don’t think there should be any problem.”
“The best solution in both cases is probably to go with a USB wifi receiver. I have used them quite a bit and have had good success with them. Infact right now I use the Linksys Dualband N Receiver which connects at 5Ghz to my Dlink Gamerlounge 4500 with battery like dell 1691P battery , dell 75UYF battery , dell 5081P battery , dell Inspiron 700m battery , dell Inspiron 710m battery , dell F5136 battery , dell 312-0306 battery , dell 312-0305 battery , dell Inspiron 500m battery , dell Inspiron 510m battery DualBand N Router.
I have incredible coverage and incredible speeds with this combo. I have no lag or speed reduction at all on my internet and my desktop sits in the basement, while my router is 2.5 floors up on the opposite side of the house. ”
Generally, any computer built in the last three or four years has more than enough power to run MythTV, if all you’re interested in is standard-definition television. The situation gets a little more interesting if you’re trying to run MythTV on older hardware or a new but relatively slow EPIA Mini-ITX system, or you want to tackle high-definition television. In any case, it’s always a good idea to maximize your system’s performance. This article will help you do just that. Continued…
It happens every few years. You look at the bottom of a software box at the store and discover that your quaint, old computer just doesn’t cut it anymore. It’s barely above the minimum requirements, or worse, it fails to achieve them at all. Sometimes you buy the software anyway and plow it onto the nearly full hard drive that seemed so large when you bought the system, and discover that the new title slows your PC to a crawl.
What do you do? Sometimes, you can upgrade (see our related story, “Tips for Improving Your Old Workhorse”). If your computer is made of standard stuff — ATX parts and IDE drives — you can swap out or buff up the CPU, the memory, the hard drive, the graphics card or whatever is causing the shortfall.