It's IEEE 802.3 for Ethernet and IEEE 802.11 for Wireless LANs.
It's IEEE 802.3 for Ethernet and IEEE 802.11 for Wireless LANs.
802.11
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The standard which is considered to be the Ethernet standard is the 802.3az standard. The 100VG-AnyLAN or 802.12 has also become a common Ethernet standard.
no
Sure it can. What can't be used is the standard Ethernet. Wireless has its own requirements.
Technically, wireless networking standards are part of the Ethernet family of standards, so what you're really asking about is changing from wireless Ethernet to wired Ethernet. If your computer has a working RJ45 port, all you need is an Ethernet connector cable to connect to a suitable hub or router. If your computer doesn't have that port, you need to install a wired network adapter.
Ethernet was a trademark of Xerox Corp., which relinquished the trademark when it was standardized by IEEE as IEEE 802.3. As it is no longer a trademark, Ethernet no longer needs to be capitalized, though it is still common to do so. The term has also come into wider use as new standards have emerged, as in "wireless Ethernet."
Really, any product that is 802.11N standard. It should also be gigabit ethernet.
IEEE 802.11a,b, and g
99 out of 100 times, Ethernet.
802.11n is wireless. This means that (a) it isn't Ethernet, it is a different standard. (b) It doesn't use cables.The maximum speed (bandwidth, to be more accurate) is 600 Mbps.802.11n is wireless. This means that (a) it isn't Ethernet, it is a different standard. (b) It doesn't use cables.The maximum speed (bandwidth, to be more accurate) is 600 Mbps.802.11n is wireless. This means that (a) it isn't Ethernet, it is a different standard. (b) It doesn't use cables.The maximum speed (bandwidth, to be more accurate) is 600 Mbps.802.11n is wireless. This means that (a) it isn't Ethernet, it is a different standard. (b) It doesn't use cables.The maximum speed (bandwidth, to be more accurate) is 600 Mbps.