Thanks, Son-in-law is the PC guy, and he's coming it 3 weeks. I will get him to install it. Smokey Mt Frank In a message dated 11/26/2012 9:33:43 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, johncgg@xxxxxxxxx writes: That depends on your system. If you have cable, there is probably a tap on the back of it to plug in a router. Check the documentation. You can plug the model number and brand in to google and see where to plug it in if you find a PDF for your router. My router from AT&T has the wireless built in. If you see an antennae .......... (see above) Sometimes, you have to get a reverse wired cable to connect the 2 routers, so look for instructions on that too. The wireless usually has wired ports for stuff. You will log in to the router to set things just like going to a web page, only with numbers. (192.168.1.1 or something) I hate network stuff, but you can figure it out if you take a logical approach and don't let it beat you up. LOL, my logical approach is to have my son-in-law approach it. Ho Ho Ho! JC On Mon, Nov 26, 2012 at 7:16 AM, <_STILLFRANKSFAULT@aol.com_ (mailto:STILLFRANKSFAULT@xxxxxxx) > wrote: do I have to replace the router I have now, or is the wireless something that adds to it? Smokey Mt Frank In a message dated 11/26/2012 8:07:28 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, _chris@partsforspeed.com_ (mailto:chris@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx) writes: You can test your speed here: _http://www.speakeasy.net/speedtest/_ (http://www.speakeasy.net/speedtest/) With cable you should have 20-30mbps, depending on your package. I suggest a dual band router, either the new "AC" standard or the previous "N". My speed is 35mbps on a wired connection. With my previous "B/G" standard router I would get ~6mbps on wireless devices (phones, laptops). Now with the Asus dual band N router I get 28mbps on wireless devices, definitely worth the upgrade. My Tivos use the wireless as well, but I will probably be hard wiring them, as there is occasional stuttering if you stream an HD program from one to the other.