This topic is locked from further discussion.

Avatar image for machod_19
machod_19

523

Forum Posts

0

Wiki Points

0

Followers

Reviews: 9

User Lists: 0

#1 machod_19
Member since 2007 • 523 Posts

I dont know where to put this, so ill just post it here. I was wondering if its possible to have 2 modems in the same house? I ask this question because my ps3 and computer are in totally different rooms, ive tried wireless routers and they dont work either.

Avatar image for cspiffo
cspiffo

2841

Forum Posts

0

Wiki Points

0

Followers

Reviews: 3

User Lists: 0

#2 cspiffo
Member since 2005 • 2841 Posts

I dont know where to put this, so ill just post it here. I was wondering if its possible to have 2 modems in the same house? I ask this question because my ps3 and computer are in totally different rooms, ive tried wireless routers and they dont work either.

machod_19
You could probably get away with it on DSL using 2 DSL modems. You'd still only be able use one connection at a time though. Cable modem is probably a no go as they rely on the devices MAC address to authenticate the connection. What exactly was wrong with the wireless router solution. That's the most common solution..
Avatar image for machod_19
machod_19

523

Forum Posts

0

Wiki Points

0

Followers

Reviews: 9

User Lists: 0

#3 machod_19
Member since 2007 • 523 Posts

[QUOTE="machod_19"]

I dont know where to put this, so ill just post it here. I was wondering if its possible to have 2 modems in the same house? I ask this question because my ps3 and computer are in totally different rooms, ive tried wireless routers and they dont work either.

cspiffo

You could probably get away with it on DSL using 2 DSL modems. You'd still only be able use one connection at a time though. Cable modem is probably a no go as they rely on the devices MAC address to authenticate the connection. What exactly was wrong with the wireless router solution. That's the most common solution..

I tried a wireless modem, but the connection wasnt good enough to play online

Avatar image for cspiffo
cspiffo

2841

Forum Posts

0

Wiki Points

0

Followers

Reviews: 3

User Lists: 0

#4 cspiffo
Member since 2005 • 2841 Posts
hmm...Your settings probably weren't right on either end of the WiFi connection. Why don't you just use wired connections on the router. You can run cat5 cable up to 300 feet.
Avatar image for markop2003
markop2003

29917

Forum Posts

0

Wiki Points

0

Followers

Reviews: 0

User Lists: 0

#5 markop2003
Member since 2005 • 29917 Posts
Use a wired router. You can also use the network through the mains method which will save you having to put down new wiring.