It is very easy. My answer is very long so you will may need to print it out and gollow the directions while setting it up. It depends on the kind of iinternet connection you have. I will advise you to use a high-speed internet connection. Here are the directions:
The centerpiece or "core" of a wireless home network is either a wireless router or wireless access point:
Wireless routers allow the flexibility to move computers within the home without having to re-cable them. Wireless routers also supply good performance on shared Internet connections. Wireless routers tend to cost more than wired routers, but when cost is not a big issue, the mobility of wireless home networks can't be beat.
Wireless access points allow wireless computers to network with each other and also connect to an existing wired network. Access points are sometimes cheaper than routers and make the most sense when adding wireless computers to an existing wired network that already has a broadband router.
Finding a Wireless Router or Access Point
Wireless routers are the typical centerpiece of a wireless home network. I would suggest a Linksys router. a linksys router is very good and dependable. Go to the following website to get a Linksys router: http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=5250774&type=product&id=1051384663529
Choosing wireless gear
The building blocks of a wireless LAN are network adapters, access points, wireless routers, add-on wireless antennas and signal boosters. Of these, only network adapters are truly required to build a wireless home network. However, many wireless LANs also utilize some of the other equipment, as explained below.
Wireless Network Adapters
Each computer you wish to connect to a WLAN must possess a wireless network adapter. Wireless adapters are sometimes also called NICs, short for Network Interface Cards. Wireless adapters for desktop computers are often small PCI cards or sometimes card-like USB adapters. Wireless adapters for notebook computers resemble a thick credit card. Nowadays, though, an increasing number of wireless adapters are not cards but rather small chips embedded inside notebook or handheld computers.
Wireless network adapters contain a radio transmitter and receiver (transceiver). Wireless transceivers send and receive messages, translating, formatting, and generally organizing the flow of information between the computer and the network. Determining how many wireless network adapters you need to buy is the first critical step in building your home network. Check the technical specifications of your computers if you're unsure whether they contain built-in wireless adapter chips.
Wireless Access Points
A wireless access point serves as the central WLAN communication station. In fact, they are sometimes called "base stations." Access points are thin, lightweight boxes with a series of LED lights on the face (see Page 1 sidebar for illustration).
Access points join a wireless LAN to a pre-existing wired Ethernet network. Home networkers typically install an access point when they already own a broadband router and want to add wireless computers to their current setup. You must use either an access point or a wireless router (described below) to implement "hybrid" wired/wireless home networking. Otherwise, you probably don't need an access point.
Wireless Routers
A wireless router is a wireless access point with several other useful functions added. Like wired broadband routers, wireless routers also support Internet connection sharing and include firewall technology for improved network security. Wireless routers closely resemble access points (see Page 1 sidebar for illustration).
A key benefit of both wireless routers and access points is scalability. Their strong built-in transceivers are designed to spread a wireless signal throughout the home. A home WLAN with a router or access point can better reach corner rooms and backyards, for example, than one without. Likewise, home wireless networks with a router or access point support many more computers than those without one. As we'll explain in more detail later, if your wireless LAN design includes a router or access point, you must run all network adapters in so-called infrastructure mode; otherwise they must run in ad-hoc mode.
Wireless routers are a good choice for those building their first home network. See the following article for good examples of wireless router products for home networks:
Wireless Antennas
Wireless network adapters, access points, and routers all utilize an antenna to assist in receiving signals on the WLAN. Some wireless antennas, like those on adapters, are internal to the unit. Other antennas, like those on many access points, are externally visible. The normal antennas shipped with wireless products provide sufficient reception in most cases, but you can also usually install an optional, add-on antenna to improve reception. You generally won't know whether you'll need this piece of equipment until after you finish your basic network setup.
Wireless Signal Boosters
Some manufacturers of wireless access points and routers also sell a small piece of equipment called a signal booster. Installed together with a wireless access point or router, a signal booster serves to increase the strength of the base station transmitter. It's possible to use signal boosters and add-on antennas together, to improve both wireless network transmission and reception simultaneously.
Both antennas and signal boosters can be a useful addition to some home networks after the basics are in place. They can bring out-of-range computers back into range of the WLAN, and they can also improve network performance in some cases.
Next - WLAN Configurations
Now that you have a good understanding of the pieces of a wireless LAN, we're ready to set them up according to your needs. Don't worry if you haven't settled on a configuration yet; I will cover all of them.
Installing and Configuring your WLAN
To maximize benefit from the directions below, have your answers ready for the following questions:
do you want to extend your wired home network with a WLAN, or are you building a completely new network?
how many wireless computers do you plan to network, and where in the home will be they be located?
what operating systems do/will you run on your networked computers?
do you need to share your Internet connection among the wireless computers? how else will you use this WLAN? file sharing? network gaming?
Installing a Wireless Router
One wireless router supports one WLAN. Use a wireless router on your network if:
you are building your first home network, or
you want to re-build your home network to be all-wireless, or
you want to keep your WLAN installation as simple as possible
Try to install your wireless router in a central location within the home. The way Wi-Fi networking works, computers closer to the router (generally in the same room or in "line of sight") realize better network speed than computers further away. Connect the wireless router to a power outlet and optionally to a source of Internet connectivity. All wireless routers support broadband modems, and some support phone line connections to dial-up Internet service. If you need dial-up support, be sure to purchase a router having an RS-232 serial port. Finally, because wireless routers contain a built-in access point, you're also free to connect a wired router, switch, or hub.
Next, choose your network name. In Wi-Fi networking, the network name is often called the SSID. Your router and all computers on the WLAN must share the same SSID. Although your router shipped with a default name set by the manufacturer, it's best to change it for security reasons. Consult product documentation to find the network name for your particular wireless router, and follow this general advice for setting your SSID.
Last, follow the router documentation to enable WEP security, turn on firewall features, and set any other recommended parameters.
Installing a Wireless Access Point
One wireless access point supports one WLAN. Use a wireless access point on your home network if:
you don't need the extra features a wireless router provides AND
you are extending an existing wired Ethernet home network, or
you have (or plan to have) four or more wireless computers scattered throughout the home
Install your access point in a central location, if possible. Connect power and a dial-up Internet connection, if desired. Also cable the access point to your LAN router, switch or hub. See the diagram in the Page 3 sidebar for details.
You won't have a firewall to configure, of course, but you still must set a network name and enable WEP on your access point at this stage.
Configuring the Wireless Adapters
Configure your adapters after setting up the wireless router or access point (if you have one). Insert the adapters into your computers as explained in your product documentation. Wi-Fi adapters require TCP/IP be installed on the host computer.
Manufacturers each provide configuration utilities for their adapters. On the Windows operating system, for example, adapters generally have their own graphic user interface (GUI) accessible from the Start Menu or taskbar after the hardware is installed. Here's where you set the network name (SSID) and turn on WEP. You can also set a few other parameters as described in the next section. Remember, all of your wireless adapters must use the same parameter settings for your WLAN to function properly.
Configuring an Ad-Hoc Home WLAN
Every Wi-Fi adapter requires you to choose between infrastructure mode (called "access point" mode in some configuration tools) and ad-hoc ("peer to peer") mode. When using a wireless access point or router, set every wireless adapter for infrastructure mode. In this mode, wireless adapters automatically detect and set their WLAN channel number to match the access point (router).
Alternatively, set all wireless adapters to use ad hoc mode. When you enable this mode, you'll see a separate setting for channel number. All adapters on your ad hoc wireless LAN need matching channel numbers.
Ad-hoc home WLAN configurations work fine in homes with only a few computers situated fairly close to each other. You can also use this configuration as a fallback option if your access point or router breaks.
You can share an Internet connection across an ad hoc wireless network. To do this, designate one of your computers as the host (effectively a substitute for a router). That computer will keep the modem connection and must obviously be powered on whenever the network is in use. Microsoft Windows offers a feature called Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) that works with ad hoc WLANs.
Troubleshooting, Tips and Tweaks
Now let's cover some of the finer points you need to know about home wireless LANs.
Wireless Routers / Access Point Interference within the Home
When installing an 802.11b or 802.11g access point or router, beware of signal interference from other home appliances. In particular, do not install the unit within 3-10 feet (about 1-3 m) from a microwave oven. Other common sources of wireless interference are 2.4 GHz cordless phones, baby monitors, garage door openers, and some home automation devices.
If you live in a home with brick or plaster walls, or one with metal framing, you're may encounter difficulty maintaining a strong WLAN signal. Wi-Fi is designed to support signal range up to 300 feet (about 100 m), but barriers reduce this range substantially. All 802.11 communications (802.11a most of all) are affected by obstructions; keep this in mind when installing your access point.
Wireless Routers / Access Point Interference from Outside
In densely populated areas, it's not uncommon for wireless signals from one person's home network to penetrate a neighboring home and interfere with their WLAN.
This happens when both households set conflicting communication channels. Fortunately, when configuring an 802.11b or 802.11g access point or router, you can (except in a few locales) change the channel number employed.
In the United States, for example, you may choose any WLAN channel number between 1 and 11. If you encounter interference from neighbors, you should coordinate channel settings with them. Simply using different channel numbers won't always solve the problem. However, if both parties use a different one of the channel numbers 1, 6 or 11, that will guarantee elimination of cross-WLAN interference.
MAC Address Filtering
Newer wireless routers and access points support a handy security feature called MAC address filtering. I wholeheartedly recommend it. This feature allows you to register wireless adapters with your access point (or router), and force the unit to reject communications from any wireless device that isn't on your list. MAC address filtering combined with WEP encryption affords very good security protection.
Wireless Adapter Profiles
Many wireless adapters support a feature called profiles that allows you to set up and save multiple WLAN configurations. For example, you can create an ad hoc configuration for your home WLAN and an infrastructure mode configuration for your office, then switch between the two profiles as needed. I recommend setting up profiles on any computers you plan to move between your home network and some other WLAN; the time you spend now will save much more time and aggravation later.
WEP Encryption
Among the options you'll see for activating wireless encryption, 128-bit WEP is a safe bet. Older 40 or 64-bit WEP offers inadequate protection. A few 802.11g products support 152-bit or 256-bit WEP, that is fine too, if all of your gear supports it. Newer equipment offers WPA. General-purpose WPA is unnecessarily complex for a home WLAN, but WPA-PSK works well.
To set 128-bit WEP, pick and assign a number called a WEP passkey. You must apply the same WEP settings and passkey to the access point (router) and all adapters.
General Tips
If you've finished installing the components, but your home network isn't functioning correctly, troubleshoot methodically:
Can't reach the Internet? Temporarily turn off your firewall to determine whether you have a firewall configuration problem, or some other issue.
Likewise, turn on and test your wireless adapters one by one, to determine if problems are isolated to a single computer or common to all.
Try ad hoc networking if infrastructure networking isn't functional, and perhaps you'll identify a problem with your access point or router.
To help you work methodically, as you build your network, write down on paper the key settings like network name, WEP passkey, MAC addresses, and channel numbers (then eat the evidence afterward!).
Don't worry about making mistakes; you can go back and alter any of your WLAN settings any time.
Finally, don't be surprised if your wireless LAN performance doesn't match the numbers quoted by the manufacturer. For example, although 802.11b equipment technically supports 11 Mbps bandwidth, that is a theoretical maximum never achieved in practice. A significant amount of Wi-Fi network bandwidth is consumed by overhead that you cannot control. Expect to see more than about one-half the maximum bandwidth (5.5 Mbps at most for 802.11b, about 20 Mbps at most for the others) on your home WLAN.
Conclusion
Armed with the information contained in this answer, you're now well on your way to building a working home WLAN. Welcome to the world of wireless networking!