WLan 1.1.3

WLAN stands for Wireless Local Area Network, which allows devices to connect to a local area network without the need for wired connections.

802.11g WLAN refers to the wireless networking standard that operates in the 2.4 GHz frequency band and provides data transfer rates up to 54 Mbps.

Some key features of 802.11g WLAN include backward compatibility with 802.11b devices, support for higher data rates, and compatibility with existing Wi-Fi networks.

The range of 802.11g WLAN can vary depending on factors such as interference, physical obstacles, and transmit power, but typically it can cover distances up to 100 meters indoors and up to 250 meters outdoors.

802.11g WLAN supports various security options including WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy), WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access), and WPA2 (Wi-Fi Protected Access II) to help protect the wireless network from unauthorized access.

Most modern laptops, smartphones, tablets, and other Wi-Fi enabled devices are compatible with 802.11g WLAN.

Yes, multiple devices can connect and use the network simultaneously, although the overall network performance may be affected if too many devices are connected and actively transmitting data at the same time.

Yes, you can extend the range of 802.11g WLAN by using wireless range extenders or mesh Wi-Fi systems, which help amplify and distribute the signal throughout a larger area.

Common issues with 802.11g WLAN include interference from other electronic devices, signal degradation due to distance or physical obstacles, and network congestion in crowded environments.

While newer Wi-Fi standards like 802.11n and 802.11ac are more popular now, 802.11g WLAN is still used in some legacy devices and older networks that have not been upgraded.