http://www.traffic-station.com/wireless-pcmcia/
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 BELKIN 54Mbps PCMCIA Wireless G Notebook Card F5D7010  US $8.67
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 54M PCMCIA WIRELESS G WIFI CARD FOR LAPTOP NOTEBOOK PC US $.77
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 11Mbps PCMCIA WIRELESS WIFI CARD LAPTOP NOTEBOOK PDA PC US $.01
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 Trendnet TEW 421PC PCMCIA wireless wifi card US $2.25
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 D Link AirPlus Wireless PCMCIA Adapter US $.99
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 New T SS 108M PCMCIA WIRELESS G WIFI CARD FOR LAPTOP PC US $.99
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 USRobotics 22 Mbps Wireless PCMCIA Card US $.99
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 11Mbps PCMCIA WIRELESS WIFI CARD FOR LAPTOP NOTEBOOK PC US $.79
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 New Belkin N1 Wireless Notebook PCMCIA Adapter F5D8011 US $12.99
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NETGEAR WPN511 RangeMax Wireless PCMCIA PC Card 802.11G |
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NETGEAR WPN511 RangeMax Wireless PC Card extends your wireless network coverage up to 10 times that of standard 802.11g due to an advanced Smart MIMO (Multi-In, Multi-Out) technology that incorporates seven intelligent internal antennas in a wireless router... |
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300Mbps 802.11n MIMO Wireless LAN CardBus PCMCIA Adapter Sale Price: $7.66 Average Rating:  |
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Upgrade your notebook's wireless connection speed with this 802.11n MIMO Wireless LAN CardBus PCMCIA Adapter!This PC Card fits into an available type II PC card slot and is 802.11 Draft-N compatible which delivers a data transfer rate of up to 300 Mbps, that's six times faster than an 802... |
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108 Mbps Wireless PCMCIA Adapt List Price: $30.99 Sale Price: $4.98 Average Rating:  |
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LevelOne's WPC-0300 is a Wireless 32-bit PCMCIA adapter for using with laptop computers. The adapter complies with IEEE 802.11g and backward compatible to the IEEE 802.11b standard. It also features the newest Wireless Super G technology to deliver data rates up to 108Mbps in the pure LevelOne Super G 108Mbps environment... |
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Tom Swift and His Wireless Message List Price: $3.55 |
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Tom Swift stepped from the door of the machine shop, where he was at work making some adjustments to the motor of his airship, and glanced down the road. He saw a cloud of dust, which effectually concealed whatever was causing it. |
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TRENDnet 300Mbps Wireless N PC Card TEW-621PC List Price: $62.99 Sale Price: $19.40 Average Rating: |
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1.The 300Mbps Wireless N-Draft PC Card allows you to connect wirelessly with supercharged speed, range and reliability. Wireless speeds increase up to 300Mbps when connecting to TRENDnet Wireless N-Draft access points or wireless routers... |
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PCMCIA Wireless Zxm+ Kit List Price: $617.00 Sale Price: $617.00 |
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Item #: K98612. How do you make Zebra bar code printers even better? With ZebraNet Print Servers, delivering enhanced connectivity solutions to meet the needs of evolving network environments. Need location-independent printing minus the hassle and cost of recabling? Use the 802... |
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Verizon Wireless v740 EVDO Rev A ExpressCard (Verizon Wireless) List Price: $299.99 Average Rating: |
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Compact and lightweight, the V740 ExpressCard PC data card is Rev A capable for blazing fast download speeds and Web browsing at speed bursts of up to 2.0Mbps. Operating on Verizon Wireless' high-speed wireless broadband network, the V740 provides mobile professionals access to critical information, fast... |
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Sprint Novatel Wireless Merlin S620 PCMCIA Internet Wireless Connection card |
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Works with Sprint service, BUILT-IN GPS RECEIVER- ALLOWS YOU TO GET LOCATION DATA FROM GPS SATELLITES AND UTILIZE GPS NAVIGATION AND LOCATION BASED APPLICATIONS WHEN SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE.
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Iconcept Mobility PCMCIA USB Wireless Presenter & Laser Pointer List Price: $29.99 Sale Price: $24.99 |
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The iConcepts PCMCIA wireless Presenter & Laser Pointer is super slim and easy to tote with your notebook. it slides neatly into the PCMCIA slot of your notebook. Using the latest in wireless technology, the Wireless Presenter & Laser Points will make your presentations flow easily and professionally... |
Wireless Pcmcia
How do I get a hidden wireless router be recognised by my pcmcia adaptor and not to have to type theSSID again
I have a notebook adaptor which cannot store the SSID of my router and every time I turn on the laptop I have to type in the name of the hidden router plus the wep entryption. any idea how to get around this annoying exercise over and over again?
You're probably better off turning SSID broadcasting on and enabling WPA if the router supports it.
WEP encryption, as I'm sure you've heard, is very weak, and almost not worth using, although it's better than nothing. However, most contemporary wireless routers support WPA-PSK (and TKIP), and it's not very difficult to configure. *IF* you use a strong key and keep it secure, WPA-PSK can give you VERY strong security for your wireless connection. For further information, I highly recommend Steve Gibson's website, specifically his SecurityNow! podcasts; pay particular attention to episodes 10, 11, and 13. (I'll include the link below...)
As far as the SSID broadcasting, turning it off has always been recommended "to increase security," but it really doesn't provide you with any extra security, only a false sense of security. Here's why: the SSID is broadcast in the header of every packet sent out by an associated device, that's what identifies the packet to the AP as being a packet it needs to listen to and process. Anyone listening can pick up your SSID as soon as there's any kind of activity over the wireless connection, so there's not much point in disabling it. Besides, if you're using Windows to manage your wireless connection, the Zero Configuration Wireless service depends upon being able to pick up the SSID beacon.
