Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Wireless Connection I have been unable to establish an internet connection via wireless router.  The ASUS seems to be trying to find an address.  I have the addresses which were working on my old laptop but can't find a way to enter them.  Anyone have any experience in this area?
Document: Only thing I'm having a problem with is getting it to share my PC printers. However I had the same issue with my old laptop so it might be my wireless router set up. I need to look into this further. Overall a great product for a great price. I'd recommend this to anyone looking for a second computer that you'll travel with and use mostly for e-mail and the internet.
This doesn't work.The only other comment is we have not yet gotten the video camera working with Microsoft Live. I have gotten the camera to work offline. I have made a contact twice with the same person but the sound seems to have a serious feedback problem. I failed to get a connection with anyone else at all after several tries.This I imagine is more a Microsoft Problem than this computer.
I bought this for my ten-year-old daughter to get her off my laptop and it's perfect for her. I'll admit that I find the keyboard a little cramped but it doesn't get in her way. I set it up for her in about 15 minutes and it seems able to find a network no matter where she takes it. The battery lasts at least 7 hours and she loves it. I think you'd be hard-pressed to beat it for the money.
After loading the WEP code, it immediately linked to my secure network. The wifi works great, throughout the house (including the farthest room from the router on the second floor). I have also used this on some public networks and it immediately finds the network connection.As I mentioned above, I loaded PDA.net which is a program that allows you to connect to the internet using by using your web enabled cell phone as a kind of wireless modem.
It was easy to setup on my wireless network for internet and to print via wireless.I would absolutly recommend this computer for students and/or anyone else that commutes and needs/wants a lightweight computer.My co-worker liked it and will be buying one soon too!Note: Four stars only because of the keyboard issue, if they designed it a little better I would of given it a five star review.
Iw almost went with the Samsung NC10 but after deliberation came to the following conclusion. ASUS is like the Apple of net books. All the accessories are there for them and they have a ton of knowledge sites and fan sites online.Now as I write this I see the ASUS 1000he for around the same price and I would recommend that one over this one mainly for the wireless n but besides that theres not much difference.Don't let anyone tell you a net book can't do much. IT's a LIE!
The Eee computer seeks out all the local wireless connections and hooks you up with your choice automatically. I downloaded all the upgrades for the operating system. I have always used 56K dial-up ISP connections. The wireless connection is really fast by comparison. Wow!It seems like a miracle to me that so much computing power can be packaged in such a small light weight laptop - and the keyboard is almost standard size.
I have this item 2 weeks now and I'll recommend it to anyone, its good value for money, nice size and has all the features of a normal laptop except the CD drive, maybe they can find a way to include this in it and maintain the size.
Plays every video I've thrown at it, and cruises the internet very well. The main reason I bought this, the battery life, is superb. Over a period of 5 days I have used this 1/2 hour to an hour each day, and finally needed to recharge today. So it does seems to hold charge OK when not in use in my experience. Build quality feels superb. Sound is great. The keyboard is perfect for me, and I have had no problems with it.
I watched a Netflix instant movie, it was a bit grainy, but I am pretty sure it was due to a slow internet connection. Pictures are vivid and clear. There is very little glare off this screen, which I LOVE. I find the 10" size to be quite adequate for internet and word processing, a bit small for spreadsheets.
Answer: Don,The beacon is also known as SSID.  Someplace in your Wi-Fi router there's a toggle to turn it on/off.  Make sure it's on so your netbook can find the router.  I erred in mentioning the antenna.  That only shows up briefly as the netbook connects.  Before that it appears as something that looks like a little TV set or computer screen with a yellow ball floating around it (seeking the signal) and after it connects it looks like the little screen with several ))) next to it indicating it's connected.  Your network key will depend on the security you're using.  WEP or WPA.  That's information you probably entered along with the key when you first set up your Wi-Fi system.  You can always change the information from within the router.  That's where your instruction book may come in handy.Cheers