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N ETWORKING WIRELESS MEDIA. COMMON NETWORK CABLES The connection between the source and destination may either be direct or indirect, and may span multiple.

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Presentation on theme: "N ETWORKING WIRELESS MEDIA. COMMON NETWORK CABLES The connection between the source and destination may either be direct or indirect, and may span multiple."— Presentation transcript:

1 N ETWORKING WIRELESS MEDIA

2 COMMON NETWORK CABLES The connection between the source and destination may either be direct or indirect, and may span multiple media types. Copper Media Optical Media Wireless Media

3 WIRELESS FREQUENCY Wireless APs operate at: 2.4 GHz 5 GHz 2 GHZ! That’s the same as my microwave oven, isn’t that dangerous? Answer: No. Electromagnetic waves happen naturally. Light is an electromagnetic wave It is not the frequency, but the wattage, the power. Any electromagnetic wave can be dangerous with too much power. A 25 watt light bulb is safe, but it wouldn’t be safe at 250,000 watts Wireless access points generate signals at 1/10 th of a watt. Like all electromagnetic waves, the signal does not fade in a linear manner, but inversely as the square of the distance.

4 Rick Graziani graziani@cabrillo.edu 4

5 INVERSE SQUARE LAW Double the distance of the wireless link, we receive only ¼ of the original power. Triple the distance of the wireless link, we receive only 1/9 the original power. Move 5 times the distance, signal decreases by 1/25. Point A 2 times the distance ¼ the power of Point A 1020304050100 3 times the distance 1/9 the power of Point A 5 times the distance 1/25 the power of Point A 10 times the distance 1/100 the power of A

6 PUTTING IT IN SOME PERSPECTIVE Measurements from an antenna transmitting 100mW at 1 inch Remember a milliwatt is 1/1,000 th of a Watt Microwave oven typically operates at 1,000 watts in a confined space. 1” 100 mW 1/10 th watt 2” 25 mW 1/40 th watt 4” 6.25 mW 1/166 th watt 8” 1.56 mW 1/1000 th watt 16” 0.39 mW 4/10,000 th watt 32” 0.097 mW 1/10,000 th watt 64” (5.3 ft) 0.024 mW 2/100,000 th watt 128” (10.6 ft) 0.006 mW 6/1,000,000 th watt 256” (21.3 ft)0.0015 mW 15/10,000,000 th watt Light bulbs would also be dangerous the were 10,000 to 1,000,000,000,000 stronger. A 250,000 watt up to a 250,000,000,000,000 watt light bulb would also be dangerous.

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10 WIRELESS 802.11 Wireless N provides better speeds (bandwidth) and better range by utilizing multiple antennas. Backwards compatible with 802.11 b and g. n

11 802.11n

12 WIRELESS 802.11 ac o More reliable o Better Speed o Better Range o Steady Connection o Ideal for video steaming or gaming

13 WIRELESS 802.11 ac Key advantages of 802.11ac over 802.11n: o Gigabit speed wireless with approximately 3 times the performance of 802.11n o Better performance at any range with fewer dead spots o More reliable connections for media streaming with beam-forming o More Wi-Fi bandwidth on your mobile o Only utilizes the 5 GHz Band, which is less prone to interference o Backward compatible to 802.11 a & n, which also use the 5 GHz band Next Generation Gigabit Wi-Fi


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