Skip to main content

Can we store wifi and use it later?

I started using WIFI almost 8 years back (in 2006) when I moved to the UK. Before that, during the engineering degree I studied about WIFI energetically for achieving grades. Nowadays it’s a common friend and every day without her presence, it is awful to envisage. One day my data allowance on the mobile run out and I want to go to an event in central London and want to use the GPS. I had to take map printout and follow the route. I depend a lot on GPS navigation rather than a paper map. So I reached the location half an hour later in the event. Eventually I missed the event and while walking back to the tube station I was thinking about storing the WIFI somehow and using it later, like a battery. People might think why can’t I carry a portable modem and a laptop, but I am thinking about much sophisticated device than that like a battery for the phone.
Did anyone think about a life without batteries now? It is there since most of us on this planet born. In 1749 Benjamin Franklin first used the term "Battery". Ever since it started accruing and become part of everyone, from portable computing devices, mobile phones, electric cars and almost all the devices we are using today. For me the first memory is about a car that run using remote-control (gift for my cousin from his working abroad father).
Is it possible to invent a storage mechanism for WIFI? I don’t know, my connection with electronics is too poorer rather than using the electronic devices. But that day I wished if I have a device or a ‘mechanism’ to store the WIFI and use it later. Like the way mobiles/laptop/ ipad’s are recharging we charge the WIFI device in the  evenings and use it throughout the next day. Then we don’t need to worry about the big bills, these corporate mobile providers are sent at the end of the month.
Think about it and share your thought.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Compiled Query- Improve the performance of Linq to Entity Query

Most of the small or medium IT firms are using the Entity framework for the Data Access layer (DAL). If we write a complex linq to Entity queries performance will always be an issue. But with the Compiled Query Performance can be improved. This below definitions are from MSDN and more details can be found on the MSDN Link that is at the end of this post           When you have an application that executes structurally similar queries many times in the Entity Framework, you can frequently increase performance by compiling the query one time and executing it several times with different parameters. For example, an application might have to retrieve all the QuoteRevision for a particular quotelineStatus, the quotelinestatus is specified at runtime. LINQ to Entities supports using compiled queries for this purpose.               The  compiled query class provides compilation and caching of queries for reuse . Co...

Sql Server Internals - Named Pipes

Named pipes enables clients applications to request a reliable and two way connection between the client application and Sql Server, across a network. A named pipe has a name which follows the UNC naming convention : \\Server\pipe\name The default names pipe for SQL server is :                 \\Server\pipe\sql\query A named instance would have a named pipe of                \\server\pipe\MSSQL$instancename\sql\query Early versions of SQL Server only provided Named Pipes. Named Pipes also allows for impersonation of a clients credentials. The feature is used by SQL server when using Linked Servers. The clients logon credentials are passed across to the Linked Server for authentication. Named Pipes can operate over TCP/IP, NETBEUI or IPX as it indirectly relies on the Common Internet Files Sytems

CV Preparation

An old saying, - First Impression is the best impression. When we are applying for the jobs, chances of getting interview depend mainly on CV . Each location has its own CV format. While applying for an UK based job you need to sent a standard UK  format CV (optional cases some organisations do not accepts CV ).  1 Header with Name, phone number and email address (avoid address) 2 Career Conspectus – Describe about your experience, what technology you familiar with, what domain you got experience etc 3. Technical Skills – Mention all the technical skills on this section (In good format, if necessary use tables) 4. Certifications - Mention about the Certifications passed. 5. Employment Chronicle- Mention about the professional experience (Most recent first).Include Project name/Client name  , a brief summary  of project, your responsibility (Means role in the project), and the environment(Which  technologies used) which the projects works 6....