In an ad-hoc wireless network all of the devices are wireless. There is no need for an infrastructure connection. If you want to transfer a file from one laptop to another there is no need for a wired connection.
Similarly, if you connect a PDA (Personal Digital Assistant) to another device using wireless there would be no need for a wired connection either.
Ad-hoc connections are temporary, and not designed to stay around for long periods of time. They are connections between mobile devices and do not need to connect to other parts of a network.
It will still work without a 3G connection, but will be very slow.
the ETMD net work
I don't think so.it doesn't work.
If it's been unlocked from the Virgin network then, yes it will - provided you give your PAC to t-mobile.
The Asus Zenfone 5 does work on the T-Mobile network but it must be refarmed area with 1900.But those areas are limited.
Yes, an unlocked Galaxy Bote 4 works in Japanese mobile network
A mobile printer has the adaptability to work on any computer within the connected network. The computers might be connected wireless or cabled to print documents.
Mobile signals are relayed via a network of phone 'towers' - which are typically on tall buildings - or high 'stand alone' towers. The handset only has to 'see' a single relay tower in order to connect the call to the network.
Yes, you can because Boost Mobile is locked to the Optus Network.
No - because the cellular network has a limited range.
Boost mobile sim cards will only work with boost mobile on the nextel network nextel is a iden network standalone that will not roam on gsm networks because nextel is a iden network
No other devices will work with Boost as they use an iDEN network and this is not compatible with the GSM networks in the US even though they do use a SIM card. The SIM card does work in them for international roaming though. It will not work either way.