Through the networking equipment company Trapeze Networks we learned some performance data that will lead to the proposed standard 802.11v (which is the replacement of the 802.11n). Among its advantages is to be environmentally friendly by substantially reducing the amount of energy required in the transmission equipment also has been incorporated a smart wiring check to shut down the radio reception, router and other devices when no signal, and automatically reactivated when no signal, which could mean a significant impact on the autonomy of our devices.
As if that were not enough, it also allows triangulation to determine the location of the device, which is quite useful in places where GPS signal is weak or simply nonexistent. Moreover, Intel seems to have been testing this new platform standard for vPro, which in part tells of a possible future mass of this standard should be completed by 2010 and more than speed and other benefits with 802.11n.
As if that were not enough, it also allows triangulation to determine the location of the device, which is quite useful in places where GPS signal is weak or simply nonexistent. Moreover, Intel seems to have been testing this new platform standard for vPro, which in part tells of a possible future mass of this standard should be completed by 2010 and more than speed and other benefits with 802.11n.
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