Global Wireless

2

Student 1:

A wireless network is any radio technology that uses frequencies to communicate with other devices on the same frequency, such as short-range voice or data networks. A wireless network is also the name given to the wireless spectrum band where the communication is carried, the frequency where the communication is broadcasted, and the network that it is embedded in (Akpakwu et al., 2017). Wireless networks are typically designed with a single set of radios, such as a single tower or multiple towers with multiple antennas. A Wireless Mobile Network is a network that connects mobile devices directly to the internet. This is a way for mobile Internet users to send and receive phone calls, send emails, play games, and use the internet, all without relying on wireline access. The advantages of a wireless network include increased connection speed, increased data transfer rates, and greater connectivity for wireless users on the road. This is especially important for mobile users in rural and remote areas where they may be separated from wired internet access (Akpakwu et al., 2017).

One of the most important differences in Business and Government applications with 2G networks is how fast a wireline connection is compared to the speed of an over-the-air mobile network. Business applications use a cellular network for communications, while Government and Governmental applications use a wireless network (Alsharif & Nordin, 2017). The wireless network can only handle around 20 K.B. to 35 M.B. per second compared to 2G and 3G mobile data speeds, and the wireline connection can support up to 100KB per second. Wireless mobile networks can create a safe and secure environment in a house, a school, or a college. Because wireless networks have no access point, there is no need to set up physical fences or barriers to prevent entry into the wireless network. Wireless technology, like Bluetooth, offers some protection against distracted drivers. However, it is still unclear what level of protection the use of wireless mobile broadband offers regarding distracted driving. Many of the studies done on wireless technology have been based on mobile broadband, but it is unclear what level of protection those technologies offer drivers (Alsharif & Nordin, 2017).

Student 2:

Wireless mobile networks provide services by connecting wireless devices to an Internet-connected data access network, enabling users to create, send, and receive an email, Web-based chat, voice mail, and file transfers, among other services. Some wireless carriers offer different wireless and wired market services, while others sell a combination of wireless and wired networks to their customers (Conti et al., 2017). Wireless Mobile Networks are networks consisting of a fixed base of wireless devices and a network operator's equipment connected to the fixed base. Wireless mobile networks are mobile data communications systems that enable a mobile computer or mobile device to access and transmit data to and from a wireline network. It is typically carried over a fixed or dedicated network connection. They are designed primarily for wireless telephony, but they can also include transmitting data to other wireless devices, typically installed on phones and tablets, computers, and other mobile devices. With its 4G technology, Sprint can offer faster and higher-quality customer data (Conti et al., 2017).

The wireless network speeds at the 2Gbps rate are the highest in the United States. Many believe 3G is the future of the internet, and the most common mobile networks use technology to create a fast and reliable connection over long distances. However, this makes it difficult to deploy high bandwidth applications, such as 3G or 4G (Bukht & Heeks, 2017). There is a need for greater availability of fast connectivity as more networks are built to cater to growing demands. When a network is operating at over 2Gbps, the network's performance increases by 30 times and increases the device's battery life by about 10 percent. Organizers and guests need to consider that they want to share with the community and to stay connected. Guests need to know that Wi-Fi is not always available or will sometimes not be available in certain locations. Organizers may want to try to find a better location in the area. Organizers can include Wi-Fi hotspots with their events. They can provide Wi-Fi connections to guests in those locations (Bukht & Heeks, 2017).