The IEEE 802.11 a/b/g wireless standards offer varying speeds, frequencies and signaling patterns suitable for basic communications.  The new 802.11n standard will allow for compatibility with previous a/b/g standards but with a much higher data transfer rate, making it more suitable for supporting emerging VoIP, conferencing, printing and file sharing applications with greater reliability.

A wireless solution should be approached with a detailed site survey to show coverage areas and dead spots for exact access point placement before actual deployment.  With a properly planned wireless solution, user expectations can be met and an optimum wireless communication can be deployed within your organization.

• The benefits of a wireless network extend beyond instant communication and mobility. When you invest in a wireless network, you own and manage it. What’s more, wireless networks reduce or eliminate recurring leased line fees. As a result, clients typically realize a positive return on their investment within two to four years.Wireless networks do not require wiring or cabling, making them less expensive and faster to deploy than a wired system. Additional benefits include a reduction in network duplication while offering reliable high-speed network interconnectivity.
• Specific advantages of wireless LAN and 802.11 a and b are immediate access to the Internet any time, anywhere without having to connect to a physical line.