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Finding Hotspots - ...it is not unheard of to find courtesy Wi-Fi access in such places as hotel lobbies.)
You may know in advance where to find Wi-Fi access on you...
Buying a WiFi Laptop - ...ad the previous section, you can be excited all on your own!) You're ready to go out and surf while you sip latte, or read your email at the airport...
To Mac or Not To Mac - ... have some real differences, the truth is that as microcomputers they are really far more alike than they are different.
If you are already f...
Buying a Windows Notearticle with Integrated WiFi - ...s to shop carefully.
Because there are so many hardware options available with Windows PCs, it is worth reiterating the key advice about hardwar...
Playing with Wi Fi Gadgets - .... Wi-Fi connects your computers, printers, refrigerators, home entertainment systems, burglar alarms, and more. This imagined future is very real an...
latest articles under "Wireless"
Navigation: Categories » Electronics and communication » Wireless
Below is a list of all Wireless articles. If you want to find a tutorial by keywords, all you have to do is a quick search in our directory. Just use the search option available at the top-right side of the page. The website search is powered by web-articles. Or, if you want to read specific Wireless tutorial, just point to it. The newest articles and tutorials are shown first in the list. To access the last ones, browse the pages 2, 3, 4... at the bottom. Also, you may browse articles alphabetically ordered.
Page# 1 (last added articles shown first)
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Below is a list of all Wireless articles. If you want to find a tutorial by keywords, all you have to do is a quick search in our directory. Just use the search option available at the top-right side of the page. The website search is powered by web-articles. Or, if you want to read specific Wireless tutorial, just point to it. The newest articles and tutorials are shown first in the list. To access the last ones, browse the pages 2, 3, 4... at the bottom. Also, you may browse articles alphabetically ordered.
Page# 1 (last added articles shown first)
Entering a World Without Wires (04/27/2007)
(...) ) THE WI-FI ALLIANCE The Wi-Fi Alliance is a not-for-profit organization that certifies the interoperability of wireless devices built around the 802.11 standard. The goals of the Wi-Fi Alliance are to promote interoperability of devices based on 802. (...)
(...) ) THE WI-FI ALLIANCE The Wi-Fi Alliance is a not-for-profit organization that certifies the interoperability of wireless devices built around the 802.11 standard. The goals of the Wi-Fi Alliance are to promote interoperability of devices based on 802. (...)
Wireless Spectrums (04/27/2007)
(...) Clearly, these wireless telephone handsets are not the same thing as cell phones, which do not connect to a telephone wire at all and use licensed portions of the spectrum. A recent addition to the Wi-Fi standard is the Wi-Fi Protected Access solution (WPA). Together, the physical and access control layers, along with extensions intended to implement extra features (such as WAP for security) make up the 802. (...)
(...) Clearly, these wireless telephone handsets are not the same thing as cell phones, which do not connect to a telephone wire at all and use licensed portions of the spectrum. A recent addition to the Wi-Fi standard is the Wi-Fi Protected Access solution (WPA). Together, the physical and access control layers, along with extensions intended to implement extra features (such as WAP for security) make up the 802. (...)
The 802.11 Standard and Its Variations (04/27/2007)
(...) Most Wi-Fi devices that are currently in operation are using 802.11b. However, technology moves quickly, and 802. (...)
(...) Most Wi-Fi devices that are currently in operation are using 802.11b. However, technology moves quickly, and 802. (...)
Finding Hotspots (04/27/2007)
(...) If you've signed up with a Wi-Fi provider, you can search the directory of hotspots maintained by your service provider. You can search one of the many cross-provider Wi-Fi hotspot directories available on the Web. I'll show how all three approaches might work using a test example. (...)
(...) If you've signed up with a Wi-Fi provider, you can search the directory of hotspots maintained by your service provider. You can search one of the many cross-provider Wi-Fi hotspot directories available on the Web. I'll show how all three approaches might work using a test example. (...)
Buying a WiFi Laptop (04/27/2007)
(...) Essentially, these elements in the laptop are no different from the elements in a desktop computer; it is the small package size, also called the form factor, that makes a laptop computer what it is. Because they are comparatively miniaturized, and require some special engineering features (such as the ability to run on low power), laptops are more expensive than comparable desktops. The system unit is the part of the computer that makes it a computer. (...)
(...) Essentially, these elements in the laptop are no different from the elements in a desktop computer; it is the small package size, also called the form factor, that makes a laptop computer what it is. Because they are comparatively miniaturized, and require some special engineering features (such as the ability to run on low power), laptops are more expensive than comparable desktops. The system unit is the part of the computer that makes it a computer. (...)
To Mac or Not To Mac (04/27/2007)
(...) There are fewer options with Macs, which is good and bad: Buying is simpler, but you have less choice about what you buy. Mac OS X machines work seamlessly with Wi-Fi, without any need for software configuration (this isn't always true of Windows machines). Mac mice don't have a second button or a wheel, which is too darn bad (particularly the wheel). (...)
(...) There are fewer options with Macs, which is good and bad: Buying is simpler, but you have less choice about what you buy. Mac OS X machines work seamlessly with Wi-Fi, without any need for software configuration (this isn't always true of Windows machines). Mac mice don't have a second button or a wheel, which is too darn bad (particularly the wheel). (...)
Buying a Windows Notearticle with Integrated WiFi (04/27/2007)
(...) Get at least 512MB of RAM with your system. Get a 40GB or larger hard drive. As you do your comparison shopping, you'll see that even with these guidelines as a starting place, there's a huge variety of potential systems, vendors, and pricing. (...)
(...) Get at least 512MB of RAM with your system. Get a 40GB or larger hard drive. As you do your comparison shopping, you'll see that even with these guidelines as a starting place, there's a huge variety of potential systems, vendors, and pricing. (...)
Playing with Wi Fi Gadgets (04/27/2007)
(...) I'll take that chance and risk being wrong! Here's what I think is a cheap prediction. Within 10 years, all new appliances, home electronics, and gadgets will be equipped in the factory with wireless networking, probably of a sort that meets whatever the Wi-Fi standards of the day are. This will mean that this equipment—and more, practically anything you can thing of—will be able to Exchange information with other devices. (...)
(...) I'll take that chance and risk being wrong! Here's what I think is a cheap prediction. Within 10 years, all new appliances, home electronics, and gadgets will be equipped in the factory with wireless networking, probably of a sort that meets whatever the Wi-Fi standards of the day are. This will mean that this equipment—and more, practically anything you can thing of—will be able to Exchange information with other devices. (...)
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