Gateway M350 Setting up Your Windows Network - Page 15

Using a wireless Ethernet network

Page 15 highlights

Learning the Basics Using a wireless Ethernet network A wireless Ethernet network is ideal for creating a home or office network or adding mobility to an existing wired Ethernet network. A wireless Ethernet network allows you the freedom to move about your home or office with your notebook or tablet PC. For example, you can take your notebook or tablet PC from your home office to your patio without having an Ethernet jack available. Warning Radio frequency wireless communication can interfere with equipment on commercial aircraft. Current aviation regulations require wireless devices to be turned off while traveling in an airplane. IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, and IEEE 802.11g communication devices are examples of devices that provide wireless communication. For information, see "Turning Your Wireless Emitter On or Off" on page 125. Important If your computer came equipped with an internal radio frequency wireless device, see "Safety, Regulatory, and Legal Information" in your user's guide for general wireless regulatory and safety guidelines. To find out if your computer has an internal wireless device, check the device manager. For more information, see "To determine which wireless adapter is installed in your computer:" on page 52. www.gateway.com 9

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9
Learning the Basics
www.gateway.com
Using a wireless Ethernet network
A wireless Ethernet network is ideal for creating a home or office network or
adding mobility to an existing wired Ethernet network. A wireless Ethernet
network allows you the freedom to move about your home or office with your
notebook or tablet PC. For example, you can take your notebook or tablet PC
from your home office to your patio without having an Ethernet jack available.
Warning
Radio frequency wireless communication can interfere
with equipment on commercial aircraft. Current aviation
regulations require wireless devices to be turned off while
traveling in an airplane. IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, and
IEEE 802.11g communication devices are examples of
devices that provide wireless communication. For
information, see
“Turning Your Wireless Emitter On or Off”
on page 125
.
Important
If your computer came equipped with an internal radio
frequency wireless device, see “Safety, Regulatory, and
Legal Information” in your user’s guide for general wireless
regulatory and safety guidelines. To find out if your
computer has an internal wireless device, check the device
manager. For more information, see
“To determine which
wireless adapter is installed in your computer:” on page 52
.