I'm Looking for a Router that can use my high-speed modem.
my Modem is a  "GTRAN DotSurfer 1xEV-DO Wireless Modem"
it can connect to the computer either via PCMCIA or USB
I have to use a dial-up connection to get on-line.
I need it to at least be able use the modem and be a NAT server,
if it can do 802.11b (with 128bit WEP key)  that's a plus but not required.

any standard router will do this ?
why the dialup if u have high speed where does the dialup come from
and what purpose does it serve u are u intending on protecting the
dialup ?
clarify

I don't know why they have me use a dialup connection. but that is
what my ISP says i gotta do to use my broadband.  and I've seen many
routers, and a few for some usb type modems.  but i'm needing one that
can support having a dial up connection between my isp and its self.
http://www.monetbroadband.com/ <- that is my ISP
and they said that so far only their own modems can connect, Hence why
I'm saying I think I need to use that Dotsurfer one.
it's the cheepest broadband package in the area, and the mobility is
rather nice. however when i'm at home I got a bunch of computers
networked. and insted of having to use one as a nat and having
problems when it crashes or whatever; so I want to have a seprate pice
of hardware to do this for me.

I hope that helps to clarify some.

Unfortunately what you want is not currently available. Since your
device offers only PCMCIA or USB interfaces, not an Ethernet
interface, it cannot be used with a generic connection-sharing router
like those typically found in stores. I have investigated and
determined that there is in fact one router that supports certain USB
DSL modems; however their web site is very clear to the effect that
that only certain very specific models are supported. This is because
every USB modem, unlike an ethernet model, requires a specific driver
on the PC side.

In theory you could build the router you want by picking up an old,
used Pentium box with a USB port, loading Linux on it, and configuring
Linux to provide NAT for you. Unfortunately, while there are some
hints of Linux support on the gtranswireless web site, a driver is not
currently available there, and it may be that they decided to stop
supporting Linux. In any case that is not the simple solution that I
am sure you were hoping for, sorry to say.

If Monet continues to grow successfully in the states they will need a
compatible router for folks using their service in the home, hopefully
they will talk the Vigor 2200's manufacturers into supporting their
USB modem in a future router project.

The Vigor 2200, a USB router, interesting but not compatible with your
unit, possibly you could drop them a line and encourage them to
support it in the future:

http://www.draytek.co.uk/products/vigor2200usb.html