Pushing Wi-Fi's Limits: Problems and Solutions
securitas writes "Forbes technology columnist Arik Hesseldahl discusses the problems with 802.11x Wi-Fi - speed and range - and how to push its limits in a pair of his Ten O'Clock Tech columns. He discusses the alphabet soup of Wi-Fi standards, so-called 'Super G' dual channel bonding that allows two of 11 channels to act as one (and the interference problems that ensue), and the multiple input/multiple output (MIMO) method 'using multiple antennas to break a single, high-rate signal into several lower-rate signals' that could be a solution. Pushing Wi-Fi's Limits, Part Two focuses on repeaters, Wi-Fi mesh networks, WiMax and a company called BelAir Networks that has deployed several Wi-Fi mesh networks."
Hey look! A netgear Wireless router sitting right there. I can make a first post without getting my IP ba...[Wireless Signal: Weak]..........[Wireless Signal: Good].......
crap! Failed it!
It would be cool if it didn't suck.
I can sit in a college library and browse people's laptops as if they are on a trusted network.
Cool!
So, what kind of MP3 collection does the average college student have on their laptop these days? This "library" you speak of sounds like iTunes, but without the credit-card part!
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I just hope that BelAir isn'r ran by The Fresh Prince of BelAir