Where are wireless access points used?

The range of a wireless access point varies depending on where it is located. For indoors, the range is usually up to 150-300 feet, depending on walls and interference. For outdoors the range can reach up to 1000 feet with line of sight.

To add another wireless access point to your home network, follow the steps given below:

• Purchase a Compatible Access Point and make sure that it works with your existing setup
• Use an Ethernet cable to connect it to the router or switch
• Configure it with the same SSID and password for seamless roaming
• Position it to extend coverage without interference

To set up a wireless access point, follow the steps given below:

• Connect the Access Point into your router or network switch using an Ethernet cable
• Turn on the access point
• Log in to the device via its IP address
• Set up SSID, password, and security protocols
• Make sure that the device is broadcasting and accessible.

Yes, servers can connect via wireless access points if they have WiFi capabilities or use a WiFi adapter. However, for better performance and reliability, wired connections are preferred.

The main functions of wireless access points include connecting devices, extending coverage, enhancing speed and supporting multiple users.