Traadvõrku

Traadvõrku refers to a wired network infrastructure. It is a system of interconnected computers and devices that communicate with each other using physical cables, most commonly Ethernet cables. Unlike wireless networks, which use radio waves, wired networks rely on a physical connection to transmit data. This physical connection typically involves a router or switch to manage the traffic flow between connected devices.

The primary advantage of a traadvõrku is its stability and speed. Wired connections generally offer a more consistent and faster data transfer rate compared to wireless alternatives, making them ideal for applications that require high bandwidth and low latency, such as online gaming, large file transfers, and video streaming. They are also less susceptible to interference from other electronic devices or physical obstructions, contributing to a more reliable connection.

However, traadvõrku has limitations. The need for physical cables restricts the mobility of devices. Setting up a wired network can also be more complex and less aesthetically pleasing due to the visible cabling. In many modern environments, convenience and flexibility are prioritized, leading to a greater adoption of wireless technologies. Nevertheless, for critical applications and in environments where security and performance are paramount, wired networks remain a fundamental and often preferred choice.