Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (
More info?)
I agree that any wifi certified card 'should' work.
But if possible, I think buying from the same company makes life easier,
particularly for the less experienced. When you call for tech support when
you have a DLink router and a Belkin card, which one do you call - and it's
always the other one that is causing the problem.
And some features on some products only work with both components from the
same company. Like super G etc.
"Airhead" <campbell@alliancecable.net> wrote in message
news:41836493$0$793$2c56edd9@news.cablerocket.com...
> You can buy a 802.11b card or an 802.11G card, If you think you might
> upgrade your router to a G later I would buy a G card. G will talk to B
> and
> G. I would buy whatever brand your local stores carry, give it a try and
> if
> it dont work take it back, A "WiFi certified" card should work.
>
>
>
> "Linda Lopez" <FREE@mindspring.com> wrote in message
> news:6p25o0hpdbgf9subcf12a3obv0pabkhang@4ax.com...
>> I have a Belkin Cable/DSL Gateway Router 802.11b. 3 PCs and a new Dell
>> P4 Notebook.
>>
>> What Wireless card should I buy for the Dell Notebook? Is it
>> necessary to use a Belkin wireless card that is 802.11b?
>
>