IN your Question itself you Mentioned as Workstation(s) as plural...a LAN can be the interconnection of more than one Network Device into it..
The components of LAN are as following:* WORKSTATIONS * NETWORKING MEDIA * NIC CARDS
It can be set to both Lan's typically use server based networking, but a Lan can have no server at all, just workstations that link together.
Lenovo has many desktop workstations as well as laptop workstations. The Lenovo W540 is a great mobile workstation for games and school
Swift Protech is a great place to get your industrial workstations. They are committed to offering the best and most up-to-date workstations. They also offer many different types of workstations.
One
There are many purposes of modular workstations. The main purpose of modular workstations are to improve employee productivity by giving them an individual workstation separate from distrations.
One can find more information about digital audio workstations at the PC World website. More information can also be found on many tech forums across the web.
a LAN offers better performance and communication within a given area ideal for small business. installin a LAn on a shop floor will enable access to all productts sold within the shop and for them to be shared easily throughout the company. products employed in LAN include workstations (two or more computers) switches servers utp cable. in addition a router could be installed to allow acess to the internet
A mainframe
It can connect unlimited
That's is a broad question. Is it for residential, commercial, or industrial use? Is there a need for wireless access points? How many workstations? Will there be anything that is web-based or a need for an email server? What is the primary function of the LAN? What kind of connection is needed (fiber, cable, etc)? Subnets? How large is the facility that the LAN is supposed to cover? If it is quite large, network closets will need to be set up between the data center (equipment room, demarcation point, or whatever you want to call it) and the farther workstations. Need much more detail to properly answer this question.
The basic reason for splitting a network into VLANs is to reduce congestion on a large LAN. To understand this problem, we need to look briefly at how LANs have developed over the years. Initially LANs were very flat---all the workstations were connected to a single piece of coaxial cable, or to sets of chained hubs. In a flat LAN, every packet that any device puts onto the wire gets sent to every other device on the LAN. As the number of workstations on the typical LAN grew, they started to become hopelessly congested; there were just too many collisions, because most of the time when a workstation tried to send a packet, it would find that the wire was already occupied by a packet sent by some other device.