Infrared
Wireless energy transfer or wireless power transmission is the process that takes place in any system where electrical energy is transmitted from.
All electromagnetic radiation can be used for communication, up to frequency of, let's say, 3 x 1015 Hz (down to wavelength of, say, 100 x 10-9 m), in the ultraviolet. Past that, higher frequencies (shorter wavelengths) are difficult to generate, modulate, and control, are more hazardous to human exposure, and are absorbed in the atmosphere, so they're not too practical for communication.
radar.
Heinrich Hertz was an inventor; Hertz clarified and expanded the electromagnetic theory of light that had been put forth by the British physicist James Clerk Maxwell in 1884. Hertz proved that electricity can be transmitted in electromagnetic waves, which travel at the speed of light and which possess many other properties of light. His experiments with these electromagnetic waves led to the development of the wireless telegraph and the radio.
inductive charging
It is the set area of radio frequencies on which wireless communication is formed upon.
Wireless communications make use of the radio portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. Simply put, telecom operators send and receive signals at various frequencies to enable communication. This radio spectrum contains only a limited number of frequencies. Signals can be sent on different frequencies all at the same time, however, if frequencies are the same or too close they can interfere with each other. As the number of frequencies is limited, they need to be allocated to different service providers. Therefore, spectrum is allocated for various communication purposes world-wide. Is spectrum being given free to telecom operators? Contrary to popular perception, spectrum is not available for free. Currently, spectrum charge has two components - the entry fee charged is inclusive of one-time spectrum charge, and an annual spectrum charge based on a percentage of the Adjusted Gross Revenue (AGR) of the telecom company. The percentage of annual spectrum charges for GSM operators, for instance, varies with spectrum usage. Currently, the ceiling for annual spectrum charge is 6% of AGR. Trai, though, has recommended that the ceiling be lowered to 4%. Now, Trai's recommendations only say that there will be no one-time spectrum charge for allocation of IMT-2000 spectrum (meant for 3G) for existing service providers. The regulator has explained that the allocation to the existing operators should be viewed as extension of 2G spectrum allocations. However, a contrary view is that spectrum is a scarce resource and that additional allocation should be priced. Regards, Kanak New Delhi
Wireless communications make use of the radio portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. Simply put, telecom operators send and receive signals at various frequencies to enable communication. This radio spectrum contains only a limited number of frequencies. Signals can be sent on different frequencies all at the same time, however, if frequencies are the same or too close they can interfere with each other. As the number of frequencies is limited, they need to be allocated to different service providers. Therefore, spectrum is allocated for various communication purposes world-wide. Is spectrum being given free to telecom operators? Contrary to popular perception, spectrum is not available for free. Currently, spectrum charge has two components - the entry fee charged is inclusive of one-time spectrum charge, and an annual spectrum charge based on a percentage of the Adjusted Gross Revenue (AGR) of the telecom company. The percentage of annual spectrum charges for GSM operators, for instance, varies with spectrum usage. Currently, the ceiling for annual spectrum charge is 6% of AGR. Trai, though, has recommended that the ceiling be lowered to 4%. Now, Trai's recommendations only say that there will be no one-time spectrum charge for allocation of IMT-2000 spectrum (meant for 3G) for existing service providers. The regulator has explained that the allocation to the existing operators should be viewed as extension of 2G spectrum allocations. However, a contrary view is that spectrum is a scarce resource and that additional allocation should be priced. Regards, Kanak New Delhi
You dont have to worry about that. The answer is no. Those devices use different frequencies than your wireless device uses.
It's transported with wireless protocols (802.11 standards) through the air on different frequencies. Most common frequency used for wireless data is 2.4 GHz. Many newer wireless technologies are moving to different frequencies due to congestion on 2.4
1, 6 & 11
Do you truly not understand that the question is talking about the chapter that you were supposed to read ? And that neither you nor I has any possible way to answer the question without reading the chapter.
Guglielmo Marconi
RF stands for Radio Frequency, which represents a wireless communication technology used for transmitting data between electronic devices. It operates within a specific range of frequencies on the electromagnetic spectrum. RF technology is commonly used in various applications such as wireless networks, mobile phones, and RFID systems.
bluetooth is an open wireless protocol for exchanging data over short distances. it uses short length radio frequencies. bluetooth uses a radio technology called frequency-hoping spread spectrum.
2Gspectrum means nothing but the wireless mobiles which was introduced in second generation are call as 2G Spectrum