Oh one more point.
that is not a reliable Ethernet card...I do not live in  England lol!


On Tue, 7 Oct 2014, Ulrich wrote:

> Hi Karen,
>
> I see the 600x has no network connectivity. So first of all you would need a 
> PCMCIA network card.
>
> A wifi card is not really an option. As you see here:
>
> http://www.freedos.org/wiki/index.php/WiFi
>
> 802.11b is the only mode you could possibly get DOS drivers for. If you find 
> such a PCMCIA card at all, I am not sure you find a wifi access point that 
> still offers this connection.
>
> So I'd stick to Michaels and Matejs suggestion and get an Ethernet card and 
> connect this to a second mobile device.
>
> A good and reliable PCMCIA Ethernet card was this one:
> <http://www.amazon.co.uk/D-Link-100Mbps-Network-Interface-DFE-670TXD/dp/B0000AT71I/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1412665798&sr=8-1&keywords=D-Link+DFE-670TXD>
> It even comes with a DOS packet driver.
>
> To get it to work you need to configure PCMCIA. It is most likely your 
> Thinkpad came with drivers for that. If not, send a note.
>
> So: There is a very good chance you can get a PCMCIA Ethernet Card up and 
> running in FreeDOS.
>
> Now how to make a connection to the internet?
>
> It seems to me, this little gadget, a Huawei E5151, might be what you want. 
> (As I don't know where you live: This is the version for Europe and T-Mobile 
> USA).
> <http://www.amazon.com/Huawei-E5151-Hotspot-Ethernet-T-Mobile/dp/B00B4AYPLU/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1412667831&sr=8-1&keywords=Huawei+E5151>
>
> It connects to 3G/4G and you can use the Ethernet/LAN port to plug in the 
> Thinkpad/PCMCIA card's network cable. (Caution: Other devices also have such 
> a port, but sometimes only for WAN, so you can not use the port to plug in 
> your laptop.)
>
> It is battery powered, so you don't even need a cable long enough for that 
> :-).
>
> What doesn't work: As far as I understood the E5151 can not access another 
> WiFi access point and connect you to it through ethernet. For this you would 
> need a different device.
>
> Hope this helps a bit... :-)
>
> Ulrich
>
>
>
> Am 06.10.2014 um 18:55 schrieb Michael Brutman <mbbrut...@brutman.com>:
>
>> That approach is "faking it" but it works and it sidesteps the questions 
>> about wireless drivers, encryption, etc.
>>
>> On Oct 6, 2014 9:52 AM, "Matej Horvat" <matej.hor...@guest.arnes.si> wrote:
>> This might be a good solution for wireless networking in DOS:
>>
>> http://brutman.com/Wireless_for_Classics/Wireless_for_Classics.html
>>
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