Difference between revisions of "Network"

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("Wireless" and "wired" difference)
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A '''network''' is a series of [[node|nodes]] linked together by [[arc|arcs]].  
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A '''network''' is a series of [[node]]s linked together by [[arc]]s.  
  
 
In [[telecommunications]], a network is any connection of two or more computers that enables them to communicate. Networks may include transmission devices, servers, cables, routers and satellites. The phone network is the total infrastructure for transmitting phone messages.  
 
In [[telecommunications]], a network is any connection of two or more computers that enables them to communicate. Networks may include transmission devices, servers, cables, routers and satellites. The phone network is the total infrastructure for transmitting phone messages.  
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The advantages of "wired" networks over "wireless" ones include increased security and faster speeds. The advantages of "wireless" networks over "wired" ones include convenience.
 
The advantages of "wired" networks over "wireless" ones include increased security and faster speeds. The advantages of "wireless" networks over "wired" ones include convenience.
  
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The excessive use of radio technology brings the issue of radiation to mind. RF radiation burns skin tissue, and some studies claim it can cause [[cancer]]<ref>See ''The ARRL Handbook'', published every year by the [http://www.arrl.org/ ARRL].</ref>. There are similar complaints with regard to [[cellular phone|cellular phones]].
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The excessive use of radio technology brings the issue of radiation to mind. RF radiation burns skin tissue, and some studies claim it can cause [[cancer]].<ref>See ''The ARRL Handbook'', published every year by the [http://www.arrl.org/ ARRL].</ref> There are similar complaints with regard to [[cellular phone]]s.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 06:06, July 12, 2016

A network is a series of nodes linked together by arcs.

In telecommunications, a network is any connection of two or more computers that enables them to communicate. Networks may include transmission devices, servers, cables, routers and satellites. The phone network is the total infrastructure for transmitting phone messages.

"Wired" and "Wireless" Networks

"Wired" networks are connected using wires (such as Ethernet cables). "Wireless" networks are connected using radio technology.

The advantages of "wired" networks over "wireless" ones include increased security and faster speeds. The advantages of "wireless" networks over "wired" ones include convenience.

The excessive use of radio technology brings the issue of radiation to mind. RF radiation burns skin tissue, and some studies claim it can cause cancer.[1] There are similar complaints with regard to cellular phones.

References

  1. ↑ See The ARRL Handbook, published every year by the ARRL.