I spent some time in Cambridge on Broadway street working for Sonos wireless
speaker company. I enjoyed running 'Kismet' watching the most interesting wifi
scans. Two dozen businesses, public transportation buses passing by in and out
of
range. The classroom environment you describe should prese
Ed lawson writes:
> I'm sure someone in the group has a real world answer to this
> question. My local school is seeking to have Wi-Fi in every classroom
> with each classroom having up to 30 devices using the network
> simultaneously. I questioned this and was told the appropriate
> commercial
It depends... At some point your wireless becomes wired, and so the maximum
amount of throughput is going to depend on that infrastructure and your WAN
link. On the wireless side, it depends on the number and types of clients
and also the type of traffic (VOIP, video, data etc.) Suffice to say th
I'm sure someone in the group has a real world answer to this
question. My local school is seeking to have Wi-Fi in every classroom
with each classroom having up to 30 devices using the network
simultaneously. I questioned this and was told the appropriate
commercial grade router is capable of m
