I am having some difficulty understanding what function the Vonets device is trying to perform (not helped by their poor English). It looks like you can use it as a wireless adaptor with an Ethernet output in situations where a simple USB wireless adaptor does not work. I sometimes use one of these Netgear devices
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Netgear-WN3000RP-Universal-Wi-Fi-Extender/dp/B0055Y6PUA/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&q... in that situation. The Netgear is more expensive and has to be mains powered but the Ethernet output is almost incidental to its main function as a wireless range extender. I'm unclear as to whether the Vonets device can do that too or if it is limited to being a type of wireless-to-Ethernet converter.
If you are trying to connect two computers together you can do it one of two ways.
- You can connect them together via the same router and make sure the network name assigned by each computer is the same. That's the easy way because the router will assign appropriate IP addresses to both computers. If you use this method you can go on to add a third, fourth, fifth etc device to the network and they will all be able to see each other.
- You can make a direct computer-to-computer wireless connection (called an ad-hoc connection). If you do this then it is up to you to assign appropriate IP addresses to each wireless adaptor. This is the hard way.
Dave, unless you don't use a wireless router then you should not be trying to bridge the two computers together, you should be trying to connect both of them to the router.
