I am not a professional person in this field. So, apologies at first for non-professional wording.
I use an internet provider modem (let's call it "A"), which is working very well. However, I have a PC with no wifi connection card, and the only way I can connect it to the internet is through network cable. Previously, the modem "A" was next to the PC, so it was pretty easy to connect it via a cable. I moved to a new house, with no telephone line and network socket in the bedroom. Also, I have a spare Netgear D6220 router modem, and want to wirelessly connect it to the existing modem "A" (to have internet) and then connect it to my PC with a cable.
Is it possible? If so, please advise how. Keep in mind that I am not professional.. So, all responses in details would be highly appreciated.
> I use an internet provider modem (let's call it "A"), [...]
Better idea: Let's see its maker and model number. Presumably, it's actually a modem+router, but I'd prefer not to guess.
> [...] I have a spare Netgear D6220 router modem, and want to > wirelessly connect it to the existing modem "A" (to have internet) and > then connect it to my PC with a cable.
According to its User Manual, the D6220 lacks a "wireless bridge" mode, so I doubt that it could be used in that way.
Visit http://netgear.com/support , put in your model number, and look for Documentation. Get the User Manual. Read. Look for "bridge'. Don't expect to find much. Compare with the results for a model like, say, R7000.
Presumably your (unspecified) "a PC" has an available USB port where a (cheap) wireless-network adapter could be connected. (Or an empty PCI slot for a suitable card.) Or you could look for a different wireless bridge.
