No, your network card does not support wireless networks. A network card is the piece of hardware that connects a computer to a network. It is often referred to as a network interface card (NIC).
Network cards are responsible for establishing and maintaining physical connections to a network, as well as for exchanging data between the computer and other devices on the same network. Network cards typically operate in one of two transmission modes: wired or wireless.
Wired networks use physical cables to connect devices together, allowing for more reliable and faster data transfer than wireless networks. They are used in workstations, servers, home and office networks, as well as larger corporate computer networks. Wireless networks, on the other hand, make use of radio waves or infrared signals to transmit data over short or long distances without the need for cables and wires.
A network card that only supports wired networks cannot be used to access a wireless network. Wireless network cards, also known as wireless NICs or Wi-Fi cards, are needed to access any type of wireless network.
Wireless network cards come in a variety of form factors, such as USB adapters, PCMCIA cards, and internal expansion cards. Some newer laptops and tablets, as well as some desktop computers, also have built-in wireless network cards. The most commonly used type of wireless network is Wi-Fi, which has become widespread in recent years. Wi-Fi supports high speed data transfer rates of up to 2Gbps, which can be used for streaming music and videos, gaming, and more.
In summary, your network card does not support wireless networks. To connect to any type of wireless network, you will need a wireless network card. These come in many forms, from USB adapters to internal expansion cards, and will allow you to access a wireless network and take advantage of its faster speeds and greater range.