No, WiFi and cellular are not the same. WiFi is a local area network technology that allows devices to connect to the internet wirelessly within a limited range, typically using a router. Cellular, on the other hand, refers to mobile network technology that provides internet access over a broader area through cellular towers and is designed for mobile devices. Each has its own infrastructure, usage scenarios, and connection methods.
WiFi calling is a new technology in the telecommunications space where the need to make calls via a cellular network would no longer be necessary. Even if you have low network signals and a strong WiFi network, you will be able to make calls through that same cellular network
cellular network is like wifi but it comes out of your credit so you can us internet when you use it and are not connected to wifi
No. 3g is the use of advanced cellular satellites which enable us to have quicker internet speeds whilst on the move. you do not need 3g when using wifi as wifi is superior.
........... television and cellular phone, wifi....
it depends what type of car and you need a cellular data hotspot
No. If you have a WiFi enabled device you may detect a signal at various locations in the park, but this is Disney's internal WiFi and is not accessible to the public. If you want WiFi in the park you will need to bring your own hotspot that accesses a cellular network.
Yes, a smartphone usually has wifi access available as well as the availability to access the Internet through a nationwide cellular network such as AT&T, Verizon, etc. If you have the skills, you can also use your smartphone as a device to connect devices like a laptop or iPad/tablet to the internet through "tethering" and wifi.
To have wifi anywhere, you can use a portable wifi hotspot device or a mobile data plan on your smartphone. These options allow you to connect to the internet wirelessly no matter where you are, as long as there is cellular coverage.
what you're reading probably says wifi/off peak which means nights and weekends when cellular data is cheaper or free or on wifi because the download is bigger in size.
WiFi and cellular networks both provide wireless internet access but differ in technology and coverage. WiFi typically offers faster speeds and is ideal for local connections, usually within homes or businesses, while cellular networks allow for broader coverage over larger areas, making them suitable for mobile devices on the go. However, cellular data can incur usage fees and may be slower in congested areas, whereas WiFi generally has a fixed cost. Ultimately, the choice between them depends on specific needs like speed, mobility, and cost.
You can purchase a cellular hotspot adapter from your cell provider which will connect to the local 3G network and allow your WiFi iPad to connect wherever you are. The iPad sees it just as a local wireless network.
i have the same system but wifi not working .