What is Wireless

1.

the term covers communication systems between electronic devices, which do not use cables (traditional cabled systems are called wired ). Generally, the wireless uses radio waves at typically low power, but also infrared radiation or laser. Learn more in: Mobile Ad Hoc Networks: Protocol Design and Implementation

2.

Ad-Hoc Network: A network of communicating devices which does not depend on any pre-existing infrastructure such as access-point or base-station. Learn more in: A Survey of MAC Layer Protocols to Avoid Deafness in Wireless Networks Using Directional Antenna

3.

Wireless technology makes it possible to transmit the connection between distant points without having to use wires, such as cordless phones, radios or mobile devices, from a point where there is a traditional internet, an antenna and a transmission radio that sends a high-frequency signal for a given distance, which this broadcast can be opened where anyone accesses, without a password or closed and it is necessary to obtain the access code; thus any communication that exists without a wire or cable is characterized by a wireless connection. Learn more in: An Overview of Narrowband Internet of Things (NB-IoT) in the Modern Era

4.

It refers to any type of electrical or electronic operation that is accomplished without the use of a wired connection. Learn more in: Game Theory for PHY Layer and MAC Sublayer in Wireless Telecommunications

5.

Transfer of information over a distance without the use of wires Learn more in: Routing Algorithms for Mobile Ad Hoc Networks

6.

Connection and communication over electromagnetic waves (e.g. radio frequency, infrared, light), rather than over a physical cable connection. Learn more in: Framework-Based Debugging for Embedded Systems

7.

It refers to any type of electrical or electronic operation which is accomplished without the use of a wired connection. Learn more in: Emerging Telecommunications Technologies: Cognitive Radio

8.

Wireless networks currently operate at speeds up to 11 megabits per second in both indoor and outdoor locations. A great convenience for mobile computer users, wireless does have some drawbacks. Because it uses radio waves to transmit data, wireless networking is inherently insecure. Also, the bandwidth within each coverage area is shared between all users on that “cell”. Learn more in: Wireless Computer Labs

9.

Communication or transfer of information over a distance without the use of wires. It is generally used for mobile devices. Learn more in: Collaborative Virtual Environments and Multimedia Communication Technologies in Healthcare