Electromagnetic waves, kind of like radio waves or microwaves.
radio waves
we can use a cell phone for a transmission in network.. dinesh kumar dhaneru
radio waves or radio frequency
Yes. "Going wireless" simply means that you "use a wireless network".Yes. "Going wireless" simply means that you "use a wireless network".Yes. "Going wireless" simply means that you "use a wireless network".Yes. "Going wireless" simply means that you "use a wireless network".
there are two type of medium in communication 1.guide medium 2.unguided medium those which have some path or wire, or we can say signals travels through through wire or any medium is called guide medium. while without any wire or when ever there is wireless system like bluetooth,infrared is used is unguided medium. we can say guide (wire) and and unguide (wireless) communication or system.
Most of these networks use radio waves for their transmission medium, but some use infrared light waves
No. broadband does not use Public Switch Telephone Network (PTSN).
signal transmitted from transmitter to rfecevier is known as media transmission media divided in to two types guided unguided Transmission Media: All network nodes (computers and peripherals) are connected to each other and to the network by transmission media. A transmission medium establishes a communications channel between the nodes on a network and can take several forms: a. Networks can use existing wiring such as power lines b. Networks canuse additional cable to connect nodes c. Wireless networks use radio waves instead of wires or cable to connect nodes.
For optimal performance in your wireless network, use a frequency of 5 GHz.
You can't add wireless router to your computer. You can a wireless router to your network. If you do so, it does make your network wireless. In order to use your network wirelessly you need to have wireless adapter for all your computers you want to be connected wireless.
When your on a wireless network nope :) When your off your wireless network Yes you are using your data usages!
If I understand your question, using the Belkin as a repeater, the answer is no.