Radio Signal Propagation
It connects wireless clients to the wired LAN.
Wireless access point
They are the places where signals cannot penetrate because of obstacles on transmission paths.
Shadow zones
It means wide radio channel bandwidth and high transmission speed.
Broadband
It is the name of the network.
SSID
It is a digital modulation scheme where binary data is transmitted through phase modulation. A phase shift of 0 degrees represents '1', while a phase shift of 180 degrees represents '0'.
BPSK
It is unwanted power at the same frequency from other devices (such as microwaves and telephones).
Electromagnetic interference (EMI)
It refer to specific frequency ranges that are regulated by the government. Only licensed entities can transmit radio signals within that frequency range.
Licensed radio bands
Rated speed
Mobile phones use this type of antenna.
Omnidirectional antenna
These two types of propagation problem becomes more serious when radio frequency becomes higher.
Absorptive attenuation and shadow zones
Unlicensed radio band
It is the actual speed that WLAN delivered.
Throughput
This type of antenna must point at receiver.
Dish antenna
This type of interference occurs when multiple signals traveling different paths interfere.
Multipath interference
It is the entire span of frequencies, from 0 Hz to infinity.
Frequency spectrum
This technology utilizes multiple antennas at both the transmitter and receiver.
MIMO
It is a digital modulation scheme using phase modulation. The signal is divided into four phase states and each phase state represents a combination of two bits.
BPSK
This type of attenuation describes that, with increasing distance from the source, the signal strength would fall.
Inverse Square Law Attenuation
This is the range of 2.4 GHz service band.
2.4 GHz to 2.485 GHz
Extended service set (ESS)