QueryCAT Logo
Search 5,000,000+ questions and answers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between this and 802.11 technology?

DuPage Wireless FAQ's
technology vastly under uses the available bandwidth and has trouble coping under load - the more subscribers it has, the slower the system becomes. The Dupage Wireless Motorola Canopy system gives you the same consistent, burstable bandwidth. based systems are somewhat obsolete. 802.11 based systems also have poorer performance as the distance between the access point and the subscriber module grows - the further you live away from the base station, the slower your access will be.

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 802.11 a, b, and g?

Brooklyn College Wireless HotSpot
b wireless protocol (11Mbs) is the most commonly used and has now been superceded by backwards compatible 802.11g (54Mbs). The college wireless system will respond to either 802.11b or 802.11g devices. 802.11a is a standard that will not be supported fully at the college because it's advantages have been incorporated into the 802.11g standard. Although some 802.11a connectivity may be provided in some areas, we recommend that you use the 802.11b/g standards. See similar questions...

What is the difference between the 802.11 and 802.11b standard?

Welcome to SOHOware!
is the standard defining a wireless network operating at 2 Mbps, whereas 802.11b defines a standard for wireless networking operating at 11 Mbps. See similar questions...

What is the difference between wifi and Bluetooth?

WiFi.com - Your Wireless Internet Technology Resource
In general there are no really big differences between the two. The biggest point of difference lies in the fact "wi-fi" relates to a certain set of specifications outlined by the Wi-Fi Alliance ? hardware certified to be wifi. Bluetooth also has a set of specifications, however, outlined by the Bluetooth Special Interests Group (Toshiba, Nokia, Ericsson, and Intel). Both wifi and bluetooth refer to transferring data wirelessly, via radio signals. The short answer is, yes but to varying degrees. See similar questions...

What is the difference between Smart Bro and Smart Wifi?

untitled
Smart WiFi and Smart Bro are similar services but Smart Bro is the new, updated version with promotional bundles which were not previously available; as well as an enhanced customer experience. The Smart team will continue to work hard in improving and enhancing these processes, to ensure a better experience for our subscribers. Allwebco Web Templates · Build your own toolbar · Financial Data · Audio, Fonts, Clipart See similar questions...

What is the difference between wifi and a wireless home network?

WiFi.com - Your Wireless Internet Technology Resource
The term is loosely used to refer to the same type of technology and they are often interchangeable. Wifi refers more to the actual technology used and transportation of the data, the network end of things is used to refer to setting up access points and the like. Home networks are just a smaller scale network set up for home use. See similar questions...

Is there a difference between Smart Wifi and PLDT myDSL?

Welcome! :: PLDT MyPad ::
PLDT myDSL utilizes a telephone line for its high-speed Internet Connection. Its slowest plan speed is at 384kbps and goes as See similar questions...

What is WiFi?

Golden WiFi - Faq
WiFi (Wireless Fidelity) is an up-and-coming and ever-more-popular technology used to wirelessly connect computers to networks or ensure high-speed wireless access to the Internet. See similar questions...

What is IEEE 802.11?

Four Seasons Wireless
Wireless networking hardware is dependant on the technology that handles radio frequencies and data transmissions. The standard used by Four Seasons Wireless is 802.11 which were conceived by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE). This has become a standard that defines all aspects of Radio Frequency Wireless networking. 802.11b can support speeds up to 11mbps. See similar questions...

What is 802.11 authentication?

FAQs | Xwire
IEEE 802.11 defines two types of authentication: open system and shared key. Open system authentication is a null authentication algorithm. Shared key authentication is an algorithm where both the access point and the client station share an authentication key to perform a checksum on the original message. By default, IEEE 802.11 devices operate in an open system network where any wireless device can associate with an access point without authorization. See similar questions...

What is the difference between the Free Service and the Paid WIFI Internet service?

Frequently Asked Questions
Our free Internet access is for students of the Winchester Public Schools system. Our paid Internet access is a full service Internet solution, including 4 Internet email accounts, a free personal website and web site creation tools. See similar questions...

Explore Other Topics

How to obtaining a Google Maps API Key?
How to grab the referring URL?
CREATE failed: Can't create mailbox node xxxxxxxxx: File exists and how do I fix it?
What does "rolling admissions" mean?
What's the difference between raster and vector maps?
Can teenagers take creatine?
What is auditory dyslexia?
Can I generate a Visio drawing from data I have in spreadsheets, databases or in XML format?
Why is insulation so important?
What's the deadline for converting my IRAs to a Roth IRA?
Do I need a visa for my visit to Scotland?
Is Far Infrared Radiation Dangerous?
Will a dermabrasion get rid of these deep frown lines between my eyes?
What is a certificate of appointment of estate trustee?
More Questions >>

© Copyright 2007-2012 QueryCAT
About • Webmasters • Contact