Wi-Fi
-
A Wi-Fi-capable cellphone, laptop, netbook or iPod can connect to a Wi-Fi network, either at your home or in places such as a bar, cafe or library. Obviously the downside of this is that you have to find a Wi-Fi network you can use. Most networks are password protected and some cafes charge for Wi-Fi usage. However, if the signal is strong, a Wi-Fi connection often runs faster than a 3G signal.
3G
-
3G is a mobile telecommunications network providing wireless Internet access, video calls and telephone services. 3G is available on a variety of contracts, as well as on a number of "Pay As You Go" deals.
Wi-fi or 3G?
-
If you're a heavy online user who travels around a great deal on business and spends a lot of time working on trains and planes, it makes sense to go with a 3G contract. However, bear in mind that all telecommunications signals can be erratic and have "blind spots" in which they lose a signal. If you work from home or know of a place where there is network you can use, you should stick with Wi-Fi.
No comments:
Post a Comment