Sharp 802.11g WLAN miniPCI module CE-WL09 Realtek RTL8180 11M WLAN NIC Adapter-2 / RTL8180-NIC2
Where does the ralink wireless lan card go Pc#
Ralink 802.11b Wireless LAN PC Card Model# RT2400CB Philips 802.11a/g WLAN mPCI reference design SA5250/1 mPCI The Wi-Fi interoperability certification program has become the international standard for providing high-quality interoperability testing for IEEE 802.11-based products.Ĭompanies obtaining Wi-Fi product certification in the past quarter include: Products awarded the Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™ logo have undergone rigorous independent testing at one of four labs in Tokyo, Japan San Jose, California Winnersh, UK or Taipei, Taiwan. A searchable database of Wi-Fi Alliance certifications can be found at. The Wi-Fi Alliance currently performs four independent interoperability certifications including IEEE 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g and Wi-Fi Protected Access in addition to a combination of all of these technologies. New features and the growing number of additional chip sets make Wi-Fi certification more important than ever to consumers and enterprise IT managers who expect reliable wireless LAN products, Hanzlik added. Without Wi-Fi certification, these product failures would have been experienced by the technology consumer.Īlthough we are very pleased with reaching the 1,000 Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™ product mark, it is important to remember that Wi-Fi is a very sophisticated radio technology that is continuously being enhanced. Products that do not go through the rigorous testing preparation process have an even higher failure rate. Based on testing of more than 1,000 products over several IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) 802.11 standards, products that are prepared for Wi-Fi certification testing fail 25-30% of the time or more depending on the technology being tested. In fact, it is becoming increasingly difficult to compete globally without Wi-Fi certification, said Wi-Fi Alliance Managing Director, Frank Hanzlik.
The overwhelming majority of WLAN products in the world are Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™ and for good reason. Recent test data released by the Wi-Fi Alliance indicates that wireless LAN interoperability and performance continue to be an issue for products without Wi-Fi certification. Mountain View, CA, JanuThe Wi-Fi Alliance announced today that over 1,000 products from over 120 leading manufacturers have received certification since testing began in March 2000.
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