So you're just using the router 'offline' in a way (although saying offline sounds misleading when discussing 'wireless connection' since wireless carries a strong connotation of 'internet', it is actually true that media sharing is an 'offline' activity. The router can route stuff, thats what it does, ISP or no ISP, its a router that is built to route. You are simply just utilizing one of the handy capabilities of the router. When you do media streaming, your ISP is not sending ANY data across town to your house. They are well within their rights to charge you for internet data being sent from their servers, through telephone/cable wires directly to your house. Would you expect to be paid money for THE WORKERS THEMSELVES to transfer that sugar to different parts of the factory? No, you've already left and drove home, why would you expect to get paid for that?Īpply that to your ISP. You would be well within your rights to expect to be given money for delivering the sugar.Īfter you deliver the sugar, the sugar then needs to be sent to different parts of the factory, which the workers themselves take care of. Think of it this way.pretend you are a truck driver and you sugar to an extremely large factory. Your ISP will NOT charge you for internal streaming. Then just click to 'Allow' that device to stream media and it will find pictures, music, video, etc. Mine showed up as an unknown device but I checked the MAC addresses and they matched. Your PS3 should be there listed as a device. Scroll Down to 'Choose Media Streaming Options> On your computer just go toĬhange Advanced Sharing Settings (on Win 7 its found as plain test on the top left side)>

Ps3 saved data file converter