Log in or Sign up
  1. Wi-Fi's love

Definitions

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition

  1. A region of western Africa between the Sahara Desert and the Gulf of Guinea. It was largely controlled by colonial powers until the 20th century.

Examples

  • “While available in many flavors, different letters like b, g, a and n stand behind Wi-Fi's more technical name, 802.11, to help discern one version from another according to characteristics like speed and compatibility.”

    The Wall Street Journal: For CES and Beyond,

  • “The company's later decision in 2001 to quit HomeRF, some say, was a tipping point that helped lead to Wi-Fi's success.”

    The Wall Street Journal: All for One

  • “Using the benchmarks stated above, there was already evidence not long after Wi-Fi's arrival to suggest that it would be the eventual victor.”

    The Wall Street Journal: All for One

  • “Intel quit HomeRF and became a board member in the Wi-Fi Alliance in September 2001, basing its decision on the increasing dominance of Wi-Fi's standard.”

    The Wall Street Journal: All for One

  • “Sprint hopes to make an end run around Wi-Fi's hot-spot problems by instead offering more potent flavor of Wi-Fi called mobile WiMax in the latter half of the year.”

    Consumer Reports: Post-CES cell phone roundup

  • “OF ENGINEERING, MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: Wi-Fi's useful because you can easily get an Internet connection without having to find a hardwire jack to plug into.”

    CNN Transcript Jan 16, 2005

  • “If you want to start streaming high-definition television signals from your set-top box to your plasma display, Wi-Fi's technological underpinnings are not well suited for that," Pulselink's Watkins said.”

    Wired: Ultrawideband: Wireless Whoopee

  • “And Wi-Fi's appeal may even extend to making voice calls over private wireless networks, where it's easier to control quality of service.”

    Wired: 3G Phone Rival Calling Collect

  • “Those grand projections stem from white spaces' ability to address two of Wi-Fi's weaknesses: the technology's short range and its trouble flowing through walls and trees.”

    Forbes.com: News

  • “The growth potential is huge," Rebello said, with 802.11n leading the charge outside Wi-Fi's traditional markets.”

    CNET News.com

Show 10 more examples...

Lists

‘Wi-Fi's’ hasn't been added to any lists yet.

Comments

No comments yet...

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.

Tweets

Looking for tweets for Wi-Fi's.

‘Wi-Fi's’ has been looked up 240 times, and is not a valid Scrabble word.