Hi, I'm a switcher mith minimal knowledge of networking and Apple, and getting more confused with every Website I read. 
I managed to get my setup working with very little knowledge of networking, using an Airport Extreme base station with a PC and an iMac connected
via cable and a Laptop connected wirelessly. All works well.
Because the laptop doesnt work well in other rooms I wanted to extend the range of my Extreme and would like to know if it will work.
Because Im not sure about the proper word usage Ill do it like this.
At the moment it's the below setup without the Snow.
PC Laptop ---wireless --> Airport Base station (snow) ----- wireless --> Airport Extreme Base station ---DSL cable --> Modem -> Internet
Is it even possible to use the Base station snow to extend the range of the Base Station Extreme?
Is it possible wirelessly or must it be via cable?
Is that called bridging? Ive seen a few articles about bridging but dont know if thats what I need
P.S. I wanted to use the Airport (Snow) because I have it already and don't want to buy new hardware.
Thanks for helping a switcher.
I managed to get my setup working with very little knowledge of networking, using an Airport Extreme base station with a PC and an iMac connected
via cable and a Laptop connected wirelessly. All works well.
Because the laptop doesnt work well in other rooms I wanted to extend the range of my Extreme and would like to know if it will work.
Because Im not sure about the proper word usage Ill do it like this.
At the moment it's the below setup without the Snow.
PC Laptop ---wireless --> Airport Base station (snow) ----- wireless --> Airport Extreme Base station ---DSL cable --> Modem -> Internet
Is it even possible to use the Base station snow to extend the range of the Base Station Extreme?
Is it possible wirelessly or must it be via cable?
Is that called bridging? Ive seen a few articles about bridging but dont know if thats what I need
P.S. I wanted to use the Airport (Snow) because I have it already and don't want to buy new hardware.
Thanks for helping a switcher.