Wi-Fi is a wireless networking technology that allows devices such as computers, smartphones, and tablets to connect to the Internet and communicate with each other over a network. It works by using radio waves to transmit data between devices that are connected to the same network. Wi-Fi networks operate in the unlicensed 2.4 and 5 GHz frequency bands and can be used to connect devices within a range of about 100 meters, depending on the specific frequency band and the strength of the Wi-Fi signal. Wi-Fi networks can be set up in a home, office, or public location, and they can be secured with a password to prevent unauthorized access.
Wi-Fi works by using radio waves to transmit data between devices that are connected to the same network. When a device such as a computer or smartphone wants to connect to a Wi-Fi network, it sends a request to the router or access point that is managing the network. If the device is authorized to connect to the network, the router or access point will send a signal back to the device to establish a connection.
Once the connection is established, the device can communicate with other devices on the network and access the Internet. The data is transmitted using radio waves that operate in the unlicensed 2.4 and 5 GHz frequency bands. These radio waves are transmitted and received by antennas that are built into the device or router.
The strength of the Wi-Fi signal is determined by the distance between the device and the router or access point, as well as the presence of any obstacles or interference that can weaken the signal. The range of a Wi-Fi network can vary, but it is typically around 100 meters or less.
There are several factors to consider when determining the best Wi-Fi for your needs:
Speed: The speed of the Wi-Fi connection is important for activities such as streaming video or downloading large files. Look for a Wi-Fi router or access point that supports high speeds, such as 802.11ac or 802.11ax (also known as Wi-Fi 6).
Range: If you need to cover a large area with your Wi-Fi signal, look for a router or access point with a strong signal and a wide range. Some routers have multiple antennas or use mesh technology to extend the range of the Wi-Fi network.
Security: It's important to secure your Wi-Fi network to prevent unauthorized access and protect your personal information. Look for a router or access point that supports strong encryption protocols, such as WPA2 or WPA3.
Compatibility: Make sure the router or access point is compatible with the devices you want to connect to it. For example, if you have older devices that only support 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi, you'll need a router or access point that supports that frequency band.
Price: Consider your budget when choosing a Wi-Fi router or access point. Keep in mind that more expensive options may offer additional features or better performance, but they may not be necessary for your needs.
Wi-Fi was invented by a team of engineers at the Australian telecommunications company CSIRO (Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation) in the early 1990s. The team, led by Dr. John O'Sullivan, was working on a project to improve the accuracy of radio telescopes when they developed a new way to transmit data wirelessly using the 2.4 GHz frequency band. They called their invention "Wi-Fi," short for "Wireless Fidelity."
The Wi-Fi technology was initially used to improve the efficiency of radio telescopes, but it was quickly recognized as having wider applications, and the team filed a patent for their invention in 1992. In the following years, Wi-Fi became widely adopted for use in homes, offices, and public spaces, and it is now an essential part of modern communication and networking.
o set up a Wi-Fi network at home, you will need a router or access point and a broadband internet connection. Follow these steps:
Connect the router or access point to your broadband modem: Most routers and access points have a WAN port that is used to connect to the broadband modem. Use an Ethernet cable to connect the WAN port on the router to the LAN port on the modem.
Power on the router or access point: Plug the router or access point into a power outlet and turn it on.
Configure the router or access point: Use a computer or smartphone to connect to the Wi-Fi network created by the router or access point. Then, open a web browser and enter the router's IP address in the address bar. This will open the router's configuration page, where you can set the router's password, name, and other settings.
Connect devices to the Wi-Fi network: Once the router or access point is configured, you can connect devices such as computers, smartphones, and tablets to the Wi-Fi network by selecting the network name and entering the password.
Secure the Wi-Fi network: It's important to secure your Wi-Fi network to prevent unauthorized access. Use a strong password and enable encryption, such as WPA2 or WPA3, to protect your network.
To change the password for your Wi-Fi network, you will need to access the configuration page for your router or access point. Here's how to do it:
Connect to the Wi-Fi network: Use a computer or smartphone that is already connected to the Wi-Fi network to access the configuration page.
Open the configuration page: Open a web browser and enter the router's IP address in the address bar. This will open the router's configuration page. The IP address for the router is usually listed in the documentation that came with the router or on the label on the bottom or back of the router.
Find the Wi-Fi settings: Look for a section on the configuration page that is labeled "Wi-Fi," "Wireless," or "Wireless Network."
Change the password: Look for a setting that allows you to change the password for the Wi-Fi network. This may be called a "Network Key," "Wireless Key," or "Passphrase." Enter the new password and save the changes.
Connect to the new Wi-Fi network: Once the password has been changed, you will need to connect your devices to the Wi-Fi network using the new password.
Note: The steps to change the password may vary depending on the specific router or access point you are using. If you are having trouble finding the Wi-Fi settings, consult the documentation or try searching online for instructions specific to your router or access point.
Abate | Verb | হ্রাস করা |
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ঝিমান |
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প্রশমিত করা |
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ছুট বাদ দেওয়া |
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দূর করা |
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ক্ষীণ করা |
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বাতিল করা |
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হ্রাস পাওয়া
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মন্দীভূত করা |
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কমা |
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উপশম হওয়া |
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নরম হওয়া |
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প্রকোপ হ্রাস করা |
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1
(of something perceived as hostile, threatening, or negative) become less intense or widespread.
the storm suddenly abated
Synonyms of abate :
subsidedie down/away/outdrop off/awaylessenease (off)let updecreasediminishmoderatedeclinefadedwindleslackenrecedecool offtail offpeter outtaper offwaneebbrelentdesistweakenbecome weakercome to an endarchaic:remit
01. Shipping Industry Initiative Seeks to Measure and Abate Methane Slip
এই পোস্টে আমি দেখাবো কীভাবে facebook account খুলতে হয়।
facebook account আপনি দুইভাবে খুলতে পারেন।
Snooze noune তন্দ্রা
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ঝিমুনি |
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ঝিমান |
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অল্প নিদ্রা দেওয়া |
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Lethargy noun অলসতা
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ঝিমুনি |
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তন্দ্রা |
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নিশ্চেষ্টতা |
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জড়িমা |
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অস্বাভাবিক নিদ্রালুতা |
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আবল্য |
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বিমোহ |
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ক্লান্তি |
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উদ্যমহীনতা |
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Inaction noun নিষ্ক্রিয়তা
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আলস্য |
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নিষ্ক্রিয়তা |
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অক্রিয়া |
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অকর্ম |
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নৈষ্কর্ম্য |
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ক্রিয়ার বিরাম |
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বিশ্রাম |
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ঝিমুনি |
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নিশ্চেষ্টতা |
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উদ্যমের অভাব |
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উদ্যমহীনতা |
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সক্রিয়তার অভাব |
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জড়তা |
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