Wireless Card Teaming?

[pspfreak]

Hello, I was wondering if there was a way to use more than one wifi card at once, simultaneously. The hotel I'm at limits per device, at 1.5/1.5. I was wondering if I could take 2 or 3 wifi cards and get faster speed. I already have 3 wifi cards, so is it possible?

[connorpiper]

Well I don't know how it splits the data bandwidth. But yea, with windows 8 it is possible to have more than one WiFi devices.

[pspfreak]

Well I don't know how it splits the data bandwidth. But yea, with windows 8 it is possible to have more than one WiFi devices.

Well I know that. I have 3 pluged in atm

[pspfreak]

And yes they have faster internet, in the "business center" each computer gets 5/5

[KemoKa]

It would be hard as you'd have to run the cards in some sort of RAIWIFI array, striping the information collected across multiple cards, which would be glitchy, and possibly slow.

[pspfreak]

You can connect all 3 to the same router but I think that you will be getting internet from just 1.

Thats what it seems. I might just call the front desk and see if they can give me a code for faster internet. I'm tired of 1.5/1.5! I need to be able to watch 720p youtube without buffer.

[connorpiper]

And yes they have faster internet, in the "business center" each computer gets 5/5

 

Thats terrible though...

[pspfreak]

Thats terrible though...

The upload is faster than my home connection...

[connorpiper]

The upload is faster than my home connection...

 

My school has 15/10 to each computer...

[pspfreak]

My school has 15/10 to each computer...

My school has 150/150 to each computer, when the connection isn't being used up.

[connorpiper]

My school has 150/150 to each computer, when the connection isn't being used up.

 

Well we have something like quad 500/500 connections. But they are split. So each computer can have 15/10.

Though the file server is like 2 3TB HDDs. So it's so slow...

[SlayerOfHellWyrm]

You can have multiple devices active at once, but as far as I know, that's only for redundancy, with the best signal taking priority out of them. I could be way off base here though.