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| Nov 25, 2009 |
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Standards >
Network Protocols >
WLAN Protocols >
802.11 >
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ALSO CALLED:
Wireless Fidelity,
WiFi
DEFINITION: Wi-Fi (short for "wireless fidelity") is a term forcertain types of wireless local area network (WLAN) that use specifications in the 802.11 family. The term Wi-Fi was created by an organization called the Wi-Fi Alliance, which overseestests that certify product interoperability. A product thatpasses the alliance tests is given the label "Wi-Ficertified" (a registered trademark).Originally,
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Definition continues below.
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Wi-Fi Multimedia
(View All Report Types)
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4 Matches
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Google Web Toolkit: An Introduction
sponsored by TheServerSide.com
VIDEO:
In the early days of Java, application development with the Abstract Window Toolkit (AWT) was relatively simple.
Posted: 21 Oct 2009 | Premiered: 21 Oct 2009
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Meeting the Demand for Multi-Screen Experience
sponsored by Alcatel-Lucent
VIDEO:
Consumers today tend to use a wide variety of communications devices and are expecting to get video content delivery to any screen. This videocast discusses a new multi-screen solution and how it can support these market needs.
Posted: 24 Sep 2009 | Premiered: 24 Sep 2009
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Strategic Steps for Moving to LTE
sponsored by Alcatel-Lucent
VIDEO:
The growing success of mobile data services and the success of end user devices, such as the iPhone, are causing performance bottlenecks into our next generation mobile networks. This videocast takes a look at how LTE, the next generation of wireless networking, is dealing with these challenges while taking the user experience to the next level.
Posted: 24 Sep 2009 | Premiered: 24 Sep 2009
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WI-FI DEFINITION (continued): … Wi-Fi certification was applicable only toproducts using the 802.11b standard. Today, Wi-Fi can apply toproducts that use any 802.11 standard. The 802.11specifications are part of an evolving set of wireless networkstandards known as the 802.11 family. The particularspecification under which a Wi-Fi network operates is calledthe "flavor" of the network. Wi-Fi has gained acceptance in manybusinesses, agencies, schools, and homes as an alternative to awired LAN. Many airports, hotels, and fast-food facilitiesoffer public access to Wi-Fi networks. These locations areknown as hot spots. Many charge … Wi-Fi definition sponsored by SearchMobileComputing.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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