🚀 go-pugleaf

I read an artical on this. It uses the USB ports on the computer and comes
with a USB hub.

The way it works on the phone line is, the telephone operates in an audio
frequency bandwidth (standard phone less than 4 Khz). The Network device
modulates at a much higher frequency, way beyond audio spectrum. Thus the
telephone and network pass on the same wires like ships in the night.

Apparently there is no degraded performanceof the telephone at all :o)

In actual fact, this is exactly how RF works... just like Cable TV and Cable
modem.... lol

Rich

Noah <Tenmoku2@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:4vl73.1540$tU2.52313@news2.giganews.com...
> Have you heard of the Intel Any Point Network? It's a nice and easy way to
> set up a network and allows for internet, hard drive, and printer sharing.
> It is also specifically designed for cable modems, and is very easy to set
> up. You just plug it into your computers printer port (I think you can
also
> use another serial port, but I'm not sure), then plug it into a phone jack
> and you got a 1Mbps connection to the other computer. It works very nicely
> on Windows 95 and 98.
>
>