Will I get good wireless signal in Seoul, Korea without a wireless card?

  • Thread starter Thread starter qwpoi
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Adapter Wireless
AI Thread Summary
In Seoul, the likelihood of picking up a wireless signal is generally high, especially in busy urban areas. Investing in a wireless card may be worthwhile given the city's active environment. Additionally, it is confirmed that a voltage transformer is not necessary for devices, as the adapters typically handle voltage conversion. For further assistance in finding Wi-Fi access points, resources like wifinder.com can provide useful information.
qwpoi
Messages
47
Reaction score
0
Hey all,

I was wondering if anyone knew how good my chances are of picking up a wireless signal in Seoul, Korea. Trying to decide whether to splurge on a wireless card, after finding out my room doesn't have internet access. I'm pretty much located in the middle of a busy and active city, so I'm guessing pretty good?

Additionally, I spoke to a radioshack guy and he told me I don't need to buy a transformer for the lower voltage here b/c the adapter thing already does it. Just wanted to double check on what he said...
 
Computer science news on Phys.org
qwpoi said:
Hey all,

I was wondering if anyone knew how good my chances are of picking up a wireless signal in Seoul, Korea. Trying to decide whether to splurge on a wireless card, after finding out my room doesn't have internet access. I'm pretty much located in the middle of a busy and active city, so I'm guessing pretty good?

Here's the result I found for: wifi + access point + south korea

http://www.wifinder.com/searchresults.php?nld=0&st=Any&country=South+Korea&tcom=yes&tpub=yes
 
Thanks!

That's quite helpful.

-betsy
 
Well, the date has now passed, and Windows 10 is no longer supported. Hopefully, the readers of this forum have done one of the many ways this issue can be handled. If not, do a YouTube search and a smorgasbord of solutions will be returned. What I want to mention is that I chose to use a debloated Windows from a debloater. There are many available options, e.g., Chris Titus Utilities (I used a product called Velotic, which also features AI to prevent your computer from overheating etc...
I've been having problems for the past few weeks with the display on my Dell computer. I bought the computer new back in 2019 or so, which makes it about 6 years old. My monitor is a 27" HP monitor that I bought for another computer (an HP Pavilion), recently demised, back in about 2012 or 2013. As far as I can tell, the computer, which is running a 10-core Xeon Scalable processor, is functioning as it should. The first symptom was that the screen would go dark, which I would attempt to...
Back
Top