Posts Tagged ‘home network builders’

February 8 2009

Before Building Home Network

A network is a system of two or more computers that are connected in some manner (you have lots of choices about the “manner”) and the commonly used term for a network is LAN, which stands for Local Area Network. Each computer on the network has access to the files and peripheral equipment (such as printers or modems) on all the other computers on the network. You create those connections with the following elements:

February 4 2009

Main Parts of Building Home Network

Building home network basically divided into four biggest parts to make it easier to learn and find what you need. Each has different function and supports each other.

Here are the main parts to building network at home:

October 10 2008

Manage IP Adress

Beside simply technical build home network we learned before ( read here ), you’re also going to need Network Interface Cards (or NICs) in each computer, printer or any other device you want to be on the network. These can be your standard 10/100 ethernet cards or 802.11b/g cards which can be used for a wireless network. If you are building a wired network, you can use Ethernet equipment with 10MB or 100MB speeds.

They are both so inexpensive, that there is really no reason not to go for the 100MB equipment. These devices generally support equipment which runs in the older standard as well. There is also Gigabit Ethernet, but this is prohibitively expensive for many building a home network.

October 9 2008

Simply Build Home Network

Even now that multiple computers within a single home are common, some people have relatively uncomplicated needs for their home networks. The systems are often not networked, with file transfer being done by means of “sneaker net”, or copying files to and from a CD or by sending files via email.

This is a great time to build your own home network, if you have always wanted to. The costs and the complexity of the systems are lower than ever. Just getting past the technical terminology used is the biggest barrier for many new home network builders. The equipment you’ll need is pretty simple. You’re going to need Cat-5 (or Ethernet) cables for a wired network.

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