A wireless network is a type of network that uses radio waves to connect devices without the need for physical cables. A common example of a wireless network is a home Wi-Fi network.
Here are some other examples of wireless networks:
- Bluetooth: Used for short-range communication between devices like smartphones, headphones, and speakers.
- Cellular networks: Used for mobile phone communication and internet access.
- Satellite networks: Used for internet access in remote areas where wired connections are not available.
- Wireless LANs (WLANs): Used for connecting devices within a building or campus, often using Wi-Fi technology.
Wireless networks offer several advantages over wired networks, including:
- Flexibility: Devices can be moved around without having to physically connect cables.
- Convenience: Easier to set up and manage than wired networks.
- Mobility: Users can access the network from anywhere within range.
