Wireless broadband internet uses a radio link to make the internet connection which means that the computer is more portable than if it were plugged in to a cable or modem. The internet connection works for home or business use and uses the radio link to convey the internet service between the location of the customer and the service provider's facility. Wireless broadband internet service can be mobile or it can be fixed.

In more rural areas, wireless broadband internet can be used. In these sparsely populated areas, DSL or cable modem services would be extremely costly to provide. The wireless speeds in these particular areas are usually comparable to DSL and cable modem. Usually, though, an external antenna is required.

Wireless hot spots are becoming increasingly popular. You can find these fixed wireless broadband internet connections at city parks, book stores, coffee shops, airports and other public locations. A hot spot usually uses a relatively short range technology. This technology will provide speeds up to 54 Mbps. Wi-Fi, or wireless fidelity technology may also be used with DSL or cable modem services. This is done quite often to connect devices to the internet in a business or home. A broadband connection is often used.

Wireless broadband services are also becoming mobile as they are now being offered by mobile telephone service providers. These types of services are usually best suited for customers who are very mobile. The service requires that use of a special PC card with a built in antenna. This plugs into the laptop computer of the user. This method does usually offer lower speeds.

Depending on the type of wireless internet that you get, you may need additional equipment. Some services require the use of an Ethernet bridge while others require the use of a router. When you shop for your wireless internet services you need to ask what additional equipment will be required for your wireless to operate correctly.

Get more information and advices about Broadband Internet at Smart Advices.

Beijing is one of the craziest cities I have been to. There are people just everywhere. They are walking, cycling, in cars and one thing I will never forgetthey are always spitting! Even the frail, old women walking along the street hurl a big gob in the back of their throat and lob it anywhere they like, even indoors! Its so rancid that it truly made me take a great distaste to the people. Dirty disciples! I empathise a little in the fact that there a millions of cars and therefore the pollution is rife and it can be hard to breathe but there is no excuse for the constant ejection of salvia from their filthy mouths. Its unnecessary and more than anything else its just manners!

But I wasnt here to see the phlegm of the Chinese I was there to see their architecture, landscape and their food, so on with the show. The first day we headed to Tiananmen Square, and I swear its the size of a small county. Its just colossal. I couldnt get my camera to fit in the whole area no matter how far I stood back. The square was brimming with tour groups. They all manage to have these red or yellow plain baseball caps and a tour guide flying around like a headless chicken waving a stick in the air. The forty hectare area is protected by Chinese guards - and there are an awful lot of these guards, and the reason why there are so many, I concluded, is because its such a mammoth country that the people have to work doing something, even if that means standing in a huge yard! It is very impressive though, just the sheer size of it.

After Tiananmen we followed a Japanese tour group with bright yellow caps to The Forbidden City (its easier to cross the 6 lane roads in a big group). Another titanic piece of building from the Chinese. In this article Im trying to mix up the word big?because everything in China is huge, and the Forbidden City is no exception. There are 800 buildings and 9000 rooms. Thats BIG! It took us two and a half hours to walk through the Forbidden City (so called by the way because the common folk of the day werent allowed in it). The amount of temples was staggering and mind-blowing. Its hard to comprehend, even when youre there, that this place is manmade, it seems like too big a feat, that it must be natural! We did hire commentary tapes (very disappointed when we found out it wasnt Rodger Moore guiding us, but a Chinese woman with poor pronunciation skills) and though it wasnt that memorable I do recall her saying that an Emperors wifes dinner used to be so gigantic that it could have fed thousands of the starving peasants on the outside of the city - each night! Hard to comprehend.

China was getting interesting, and a visit to Mao in his freezer was just what we needed to continue this historical tour of Beijing, but we kept missing him because they close the freezer door every Monday morning, so wed have to forget about Mao. So back to the hostel for some beers!