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Weather can and does affect computers and wireless signals. A thunderstorm, for instance, would produce a large amount of static "noise" to the signal, reducing the effective distance of the wireless equipment. Smoke would generally not have a noticeable on a signal, since it has no inherent radio properties, and is only slightly more dense than regular air, even if it is forming smog.
The geographical area that an antenna or wireless system can reach is known as its coverage area. This refers to the range or extent of the signal that can be transmitted and received by the antenna or system. The coverage area can vary depending on factors such as the power of the signal, the height and placement of the antenna, and the obstacles or interference in the environment.
Some cell receptor is held with it some proteins that transform the signal when a particular ligand is bind. When a ligand binds to a receptor it results in conformation changes in the receptor. The receptor interact with the other protein attached to it and mediate signal transduction by producing some secondary messengers that's how the signal is amplified and create a respond.... (eg., G -Protein coupled receptor)
The signal for GPS systems originates from satellites that orbit above the earth. This means that the "signal" that is used for GPS tracking is pretty much everywhere, and therefore cannot be "homed" in on using standard radio location techniques. The GPS tracking unit is therefore a receiver of signal, not a transmitter like an audio "bug" or wireless video camera. Locating a GPS "tracking device" is probably possible using advanced equipment that would not be readily accessible to most people. This would also mean that said equipment would not be "inexpensive", either.
By itself, no. Wind alone cannot change the density of the air enough to block wireless transmission, and the antennas would have to be exposed to the wind and bending to alter the trajectory of the signal. If there are thunderstorms in the air, they could potentially cause some interference, however.
diffraction
It you can pick up Internet signal without hooking an ethernet cord into your computer. You can get the wireless signal in the wireless routers range.
You could attach an external directional antenna. Google for 'wireless antenna'.
No, With most wireless cameras; they rely on a wireless routers signal to work.
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A wireless repeater is simply a device that receives wireless signals and repeats the signal to extend the distance the wireless signal can travel. The end result is that devices can be used further away from the wireless router.
According to Life123.com, "If you're experiencing wireless signal issues, you can always add a wireless signal amplifier. An amplifier connects to your wireless router and boosts the signal output, typically by connecting to where your antenna connects. Wireless signal amplifiers also boost the receiving capabilities of your wireless router, ultimately increasing your network speed and ensuring that you never lose signal." You can buy them here (see related links).
The strength of a wireless security camera's signal would depend on the camera in question. Some of the wireless security cameras are said to be about 900 mhz.
If you do not see signal from your router, it means that the signal is not strong enough an you need to get a wireless extender or a better router.
This might help. http://www.askaboutmoney.com/showthread.php?t=112187
This a location that "broadcasts" wireless signal. Some fast food restaurants for example offer free "wifi", which is wireless signal for customers to use while they dine at the restaurant.
It has an access point which transmit signal to the client and receive.