Although Wi-Fi is typically used to access the internet on portable devices like smartphones, tablets, or laptops, in actuality, Wi-Fi itself is used to connect to a router or other access point which in turn provides the internet access. Wi-Fi is a wireless connection to that device, not the internet itself. It also provides access to a local network of connected devices, which is why you can print pictures wirelessly or look at a video feed from Wi-Fi connected cameras with no need to be physically connected to them. Instead of using wired connections like Ethernet, Wi-Fi uses radio waves to transmit information at specific frequencies, most typically at 2.4GHz and 5GHz, although there are many others used in more niche settings. Each frequency range has a number of channels which wireless devices can operate on, helping to spread the load so that individual devices don’t see their signals crowded or interrupted by other traffic – although that does happen on busy networks.
♠ Installation of Wireless Access Points
♠ Mounting Brackets for WIFI Systems (20/30)
♠ Installation of WAP on High Mass Electric Poles (Hamad Port)
♠ WIFI Router Configuration