Wireless Network Solutions

A wireless network sends signals using radio waves, which make them very similar to mobile phones and radios in that sense. A wireless device receives a radio wave from the router and then transforms it into a digital signal, consisting of 1s and 0s. When it is time for the device to send something out to the network, it takes digital information and converts it to radio waves, which are then converted back to 1s and 0s by the receiving network device.

When a wireless router gets a signal, it first has to decode it. After decoding, the router sends the information along to the internet through Ethernet, which is a special physical connection consisting of sets of wires that work together.

As the radios inside the router and devices transmit information, they use specific frequencies, such as 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz. Even though a wireless network may be operating in the same room as a mobile phone or radio, the signals do not clash because the frequencies of wireless networks are far higher than those of other common radio-based devices. Also, because the frequency is higher, the signal can carry more data, making it possible for higher-resolution images to move across the network at faster speeds.