geekoftheweek
- Joined Oct 6, 2013
- 1,215
Feeling stupid for not considering the whole scope of wireless when responding the first time. You all covered ti pretty well. My mind read "What is difference between wifi and wireless internet"
Today, these terms are generally used in the context of voice, video and data communications. The term "wireless", used in this context, is a generic term to describe communications between remote points without the use of interconnecting wires.What is difference between wifi and wireless Do both mean different or same? It looks like both are the same. What do you think ?
Where did you get the picture of me keying out?
Is that really you?Where did you get the picture of me keying out?
Max.
I didn't think you were that ancient...Where did you get the picture of me keying out?
Is that really you?
I ask again? What's the stretch? Physics or common usage? There seems to be a huge blind spot called power isolation transformers engineered specifically for their wireless galvanic isolation properties.Wireless is normally considered to be transmitting a signal through free air using electromagnetic waves.
Including a power transformer in that category, which transmits a signal by magnetic induction through a close-coupled magnetic core, is really stretching it.
You're confusing 2 things due to lack of understanding. Underlying TCP/IP protocol and the radio-link method to carry that traffic wirelessly at 2.4GHz or faster.there are so many documents, Will you recommend any good documents to understand the WIFI protocol ?
I ask again? What's the stretch? Physics or common usage? There seems to be a huge blind spot called power isolation transformers engineered specifically for their wireless galvanic isolation properties.
https://www.allaboutcircuits.com/technical-articles/galvanic-isolation-purpose-and-methodologies/
1:30
The common definition of Wireless Power Device by magnetic induction with coils of wire is inclusive of a power transformer. All other magnetically coupled technologies are an attempt to match the efficiency of close-coupled magnetic core versions.