DELL D600 用户手册

  

  

 

  

 

 

Wireless networks fall into two categories—infrastructure networks and ad-hoc networks. An infrastructure network uses routers or access points to connect 
several computers. An ad-hoc network does not use routers or access points and consists of computers that broadcast to one another. For additional 
assistance with setting up your wireless connection, go to support.dell.com and search for the keyword wireless setup. 

  

Your wireless network card requires specific software and drivers in order to connect to a network. The software is already installed. If the software is 
removed or corrupted, follow the instructions included in the user's guide for your wireless network card. The user's guide is located on your Drivers and 
Utilities CD (that came with your computer) in the "User's Guides-Network User's Guides" category. The user's guide is also available on the Dell Support 
website at support.dell.com. 

When you turn on your computer, a pop-up appears from the network icon in the notification area whenever a network is detected in the area for which your 
computer is not configured.  

  

 

 

1.

Click either the pop-up or the network icon to configure your computer for one of the available wireless networks.  
 

The Wireless Network Connections window lists the wireless networks available in your area.  

 

These networking instructions do not apply to internal cards with Bluetooth

®

 wireless technology or cellular products.

 

To configure a wireless computer running the Windows 2000 operating system, see the User's Guide that came with your wireless network 

adapter.

 

Most wireless networks are of the infrastructure type. 

1  infrastructure network 

2  a d-hoc network