Describe the point-to-point wireless network model.

What will be an ideal response?

As the name implies, a point-to-point wireless network is a direct link between two stations, implemented typically in the ad hoc manner. One station is configured to allow connection (reception), and another station initiates the connection. Point-to-point networks provide a dedicated circuit between the two stations and can offer higher data transfer rates than other shared options. Point-to-point networks can be extended to point-to-point-to-point networks, which allows longer-range communications. This is similar to a radio relay model used for long-distance communications, in which intermediate stations pro-vide connectivity for very remote stations.

Computer Science & Information Technology

You might also like to view...

What is x after the following statements? int x = 1; x *= x + 1;

a. x is 1. b. x is 2. c. x is 3. d. x is 4.

Computer Science & Information Technology

A right that another can guarantee by leaving you alone to exercise the right is called

a. a positive right. b. a negative right. c. an absolute right. d. a limited right. e. a proverbial right.

Computer Science & Information Technology