infored also known as IRDa
An infrared transceiver, also called an IrDA (Infrared Data Association) transceiver or an IR transceiver, provides an infrared port for wireless communication. Microwave links offer high speed data transfer and also require line of sight between the transponders. Additionally, satellite receivers demand a clear path to the satellite itself although cloud cover and other atmospheric conditions mean that a line of visible sight is not required.
15-20 feet, remember it has to be line of sight.
A wireless mouse requires (typically) a USB port for the receiver. As long as your computer has an open USB port and the drivers to support the device, it doesn't matter what type of keyboard is attached to your computer.
RADIUS requires port-based authentication.
Wired networks have a wire that connects them to an internet port, wireLESS networks do not.
Yes. This change was forced by the FCC several years ago. Originally, Local Number Portability only applied to land-line-based carriers. Then the FCC mandated the change upon Wireless carriers, too. You can port a land-based phone number to a wireless carrier. You can also port a wireless phone number to a land-based carrier. You can also switch the number to a Voice Over IP (Internet Telephony Service Provider, or ITSP), too.
The Acer Aspire One is wireless with a WLAN port.
If computer has an USB port or PCI/X it can be wireless.
Port Line was created in 1914.
By plugging in the wireless dongle to the controller port.
Oslo Port Line was created in 1907.
No.. It has an ethernet port. You will need to use a wireless adapter such as the LINKSYS|WGA600N uf you want wireless connectivity.