Combine 4G routers.

You can combine two channels into one, but you can't combine four channels into one. The best you can do is bridge it down to two channels.

This is the classic "Four Fours" problem. Combine the four fours as
4 / 4 + 4 * 4 with the operations taking place from left to right. The first 4 divided by the second produces 1. Add the third 4 to produce 5. Multiply by the fourth 4 results in 20.

no they can not.
If you require more speed/bandwidth some ISP's allow you to have 2 or more DSL lines but they require a special DSL modem that will combine the speeds of 2 or more DSL lines.
I would contact your ISP or local DSL provider if they support this.

"To begin, the deck of cards is spread out. Each card contains a number, from 2 through 12. The player on turn rolls all four six sided dice. From the roll, players may combine two sets of two dice to make a number, placing chips on the matching turtle cards. For example, if a roll of 2, 3, 3 and 4 is rolled, a player may combine the 2 and 3 (to make 5) and the second 3 and 4 (to make 7) and place a chip on the 5 and 7 turtle cards respectively. An even better play would be to combine the 2 and 4 and both 3s to earn TWO chips on card number 6. A player may continue to roll and place chips as long as he is able to combine at least ONE combination that is still viable. When it a number not viable? When the matching number card is won and out of the game!
As a player rolls and chips mount on cards, a player may choose to stop and mark on the score sheet the number of chips he has placed on a particular card or cards. Should a player place the required number of chips on a card (an amount that varies from only two for cards 2 and 12 up to seven for card number 7), that player claims that card and both that card and number are now out of play. Should a player be unable to place a chip on a card on his turn, his turn is over and all chips placed on that turn are lost! The first player to successfully claim three cards wins the game!"


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Several resoning behind this one. One check your firewall setting, and make sure your wireless card have permission. Two, make sure that your mac filtering is turn off. Your wirless network has it own mac address and it is not in the router as to be aloud, it will block it. Three if your wireless network has a password, make sure you enter in right, it is case sensative. Four make certain that you have your wireless device is connected to the modem, or modem wireless combine. Finally, if you were running wired, try to clean the temperary ineternet filess off.

In short, no. You can combine the two together, but it is not as simple as you might think. There are two methods that could be used to do this (that I can think of).

I know of no way to accomplish the first option in Windows. Linux can be configured with multiple default gateways, which can be weighted according to the speed of each gateway. When a user attempts to connect using this configuration, requests will be alternately sent out according to the speed of each network link. So, for example, suppose you have two links, and one is twice as fast as the other. Your first two outbound connection attempts would go out of the fast link and your third connection will go out of the slower link. This won't improve your download speeds when downloading a single file, but could improve performance when downloading multiple files (assuming that the connection request for each download went out through a different ISP). There are numerous caveats for this type of setup (for example, what happens if one link goes offline - there is probably no automatic "failover," so half of your connection attempts fail. Also, the router has to be smart about how it routes packets for related network sessions. If it routes half of the packets for one session out of one interface and the other half out the other, things will not work as expected.) The easiest way to implement this on Linux (that I know of) is with Shorewall. See the multi-ISP documentation at shorewall.net for more info (but that is probably way more complex than you would want to do).

The second option would require that the ISP supports some sort of link aggregation. With that type of setup, the ISP splits the data in half on their end and sends it to you over separate links. This option is not available to you because you have no control of your school's ISP. No residential ISP that I know of offers link aggregation.

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Scan all 4 of them in, you can use adobe acrobat to combine them or search for a similar program via google that will combine pdf's, they're out there and they work great!

try this site...i hope thats what you mean when you say combine both formula.