Frl1114 y ko‘nikma

MUHAMMAD AL-XORAZMIY NOMIDAGI TOSHKENT AXBOROT TEXNOLOGIYALARI UNIVERSITETI

INGLIZ TILI
FRL1114

Y KO‘NIKMA

Task 1. Match each word to a suitable definition

¹ bandwidth (n) <sup>A

2</sup> bit (n) <sup>B

3</sup> describe (v) <sup>C

4</sup> distance (n) <sup>D

5</sup> feet (n pl) <sup>E

6</sup> meeting (n) <sup>F

7</sup> meter (n) <sup>G

8</sup> metric (adj) <sup>H

9</sup> range (n) <sup>I

10</sup> second (v) ^J
[singular = foot] a unit for measuring length, equal to 12 inches or about 30 centimeters to say what someone or something is like or what happened
one of the 60 parts that a minute is divided into
using the system of weighing and measuring that is based on the kilogram and the meter the amount of information that can be carried through a computer connection at one time the smallest unit of information that a computer uses
the event which takes place when a group of people meet to discuss something
the amounts or numbers between two limits

the amount of space between two places or things
a unit for measuring length, equal to 100
centimeters [= meter American English]

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Wi-Fi range

When you’re on a wireless network and things are slow or even not working at all, you might hear that you’re out of Wi-Fi range or that the signal strength is poor. So what is the range of a typical Wi-Fi network, and do you need to be close to a router or wireless access point for a good, sustained connection?

1

MUHAMMAD AL-XORAZMIY NOMIDAGI TOSHKENT AXBOROT TEXNOLOGIYALARI UNIVERSITETI

INGLIZ TILI
FRL1114

A wireless network's range can vary wildly depending on the type of network. A standard home network using one wireless router can serve a single-family dwelling, but often not much more.
Business networks with grids of access points can serve large office buildings, and wireless hotspots spanning several square miles have been built in some cities. The cost to build and maintain these networks increases significantly as the range increases, of course.
A general rule of thumb in home networking says that Wi-Fi routers operating on the 2.4 GHz band can reach up to 150 feet indoors and 300 feet outdoors. Older 802.11a routers that ran on 5 GHz bands reached approximately one-third of these distances. Newer 802.11n and 802.11ac routers that operate on both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands reach greater distances.