Having Internet access is critical in today’s age of information. Local area networks (LANs) connected through Ethernet cables are still a staple in most businesses’ on-site premises. However, most organizations require further systems that enable employees to work from any location within the building without the need for physical device connections. This is where wireless routers come into play.
What is a wireless router?
All wireless Internet networks (often referred to simply as Wi-Fi) require a physical source that allows devices to join an Internet server without bulky, lengthy cables. That anchor is a wireless router. Although routers need a LAN or wide LAN (WLAN) connection to facilitate Internet connection, they give laptops, tablets, and other mobile devices the ability to wirelessly connect to the Internet...
