May
There are a few people who get premium cable modems that support wireless. Most people get wireless/wifi from an access point (this is a wireless router or built in device). So to answer your question NO because its not cost effective to pay a premium from your internet service provider for a wireless cable modem when you can just buy a wirless router and hook it up yourself. example $75 dollars once is superior then $10 monthly for the wireless option.
Answer:
No modem has WiFi. A modem is a single connection. Routers can have WiFi, and nowadays many routers do have WiFi while also supporting Ethernet (cables from personal to router). Routers connect to a modem and allow it to support more than one connection.
Some devices are a modem and a router built into one piece. However, it is not ONLY called a modem, so if it supported WiFi you could not claim that it is a modem that supports WiFi.
Answer:
Nope.
A 'real' modem was originally used only for dial up connections.
Now-a-days, the term modem means any communication device that does the same thing for dsl or cable connections.
Unless your 'modem' says its a wireless modem or wireless router, then its not wireless.
Answer:
Nope.
A 'real' modem was originally used only for dial up connections.
Now-a-days, the term modem means any communication device that does the same thing for dsl or cable connections.
Unless your 'modem' states its a wireless modem or wireless router, then its not wireless.
Answer:
nope , not all , but you should get a router with ethernet ports
and that has wifi, me I bought a router in 2004 , but then got
a laptop and bought whats called an access point for wifi.
Answer:
nope, just the wireless modems which are mostly integrated in notebooks. Most desktop pcs need a wire to connect to the web with the modem
Answer:
Nope. Very few, in fact. That might change in the future, but for now.. that's my answer.
Answer:
No, even though the newest models will.
Answer:
NO WAY, i wish they did tho
Answer:
nope