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Community WHYfi

Community WHYfi

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LuigiXGames
Senior Member
426
01-18-2016, 09:00 PM
#1
Hello everyone! I recently moved into an apartment complex with “community wifi.” It looks like the connection is secure, which is fine. My problem is that the building only added one Ethernet port for the TV in every apartment. There’s no Wi-Fi anywhere else in the house, and the complex says they won’t add any more ports. Since my computer doesn’t have a built-in Wi-Fi card, I’ve been trying to connect my Google Wi-Fi routers through the wall’s Ethernet port. It seems those routers aren’t working. Do I need to purchase a Wi-Fi card for my PC? Thank you in advance.
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LuigiXGames
01-18-2016, 09:00 PM #1

Hello everyone! I recently moved into an apartment complex with “community wifi.” It looks like the connection is secure, which is fine. My problem is that the building only added one Ethernet port for the TV in every apartment. There’s no Wi-Fi anywhere else in the house, and the complex says they won’t add any more ports. Since my computer doesn’t have a built-in Wi-Fi card, I’ve been trying to connect my Google Wi-Fi routers through the wall’s Ethernet port. It seems those routers aren’t working. Do I need to purchase a Wi-Fi card for my PC? Thank you in advance.

C
Checlipse
Junior Member
17
01-20-2016, 09:58 AM
#2
Execute the cable now.
C
Checlipse
01-20-2016, 09:58 AM #2

Execute the cable now.

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Luu_Cii
Member
87
01-27-2016, 02:58 AM
#3
What kind of motherboard are you using? If you can't connect to the internet and your board lacks Wi-Fi support, that's likely the issue. Also, since you're not having trouble with public Wi-Fi, why are you focusing on your own router?
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Luu_Cii
01-27-2016, 02:58 AM #3

What kind of motherboard are you using? If you can't connect to the internet and your board lacks Wi-Fi support, that's likely the issue. Also, since you're not having trouble with public Wi-Fi, why are you focusing on your own router?

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Hann_
Junior Member
5
01-28-2016, 05:22 PM
#4
Please let me know if you forgot something. If you want to connect Google WiFi on a machine without a built-in Wi-Fi card, this configuration might assist. I get it you’re aiming for a specific result, but most homes set up those ports for one device only, linking to a central hub. Adding your own router without proper setup could cause double-NAT issues and IP conflicts. Still, you’d need a Wi-Fi card if you plan to use the building’s network or Google WiFi directly.
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Hann_
01-28-2016, 05:22 PM #4

Please let me know if you forgot something. If you want to connect Google WiFi on a machine without a built-in Wi-Fi card, this configuration might assist. I get it you’re aiming for a specific result, but most homes set up those ports for one device only, linking to a central hub. Adding your own router without proper setup could cause double-NAT issues and IP conflicts. Still, you’d need a Wi-Fi card if you plan to use the building’s network or Google WiFi directly.

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MollyM00
Member
197
01-30-2016, 06:11 AM
#5
I used two Google Wi-Fi networks and attempted to transmit a signal from one to the other in the office, then connected to the main office Wi-Fi.
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MollyM00
01-30-2016, 06:11 AM #5

I used two Google Wi-Fi networks and attempted to transmit a signal from one to the other in the office, then connected to the main office Wi-Fi.