How to explain wireless transmission in computer network?
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Wireless transmission is a form of unguided media. Wireless communication involves no physical link established between two or more devices, communicating wirelessly. Wireless signals are spread over in the air and are received and interpreted by appropriate antennas.
When an antenna is attached to electrical circuit of a computer or wireless device, it converts the digital data into wireless signals and spread all over within its frequency range. The receptor on the other end receives these signals and converts them back to digital data.
When an antenna is attached to electrical circuit of a computer or wireless device, it converts the digital data into wireless signals and spread all over within its frequency range. The receptor on the other end receives these signals and converts them back to digital data.
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In computer networking, wireless transmission refers to the transfer of data between two or more devices without the use of physical cables. This is achieved through the use of wireless network technologies, such as Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and cellular networks. Wireless transmission allows for greater mobility and flexibility in device usage, as devices can communicate with each other without being physically connected. Additionally, wireless networks can be used to connect devices over large distances, such as in the case of Wi-Fi hotspots and cellular networks. However, wireless transmission can also be susceptible to interference and security issues, making it important to use secure protocols and encryption methods to protect data.
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