entersys

  Most companies today rely heavily on computers to handle their business. To make processes and communication go smoothly, most of these companies make sure to link their computers in a network through data center cabling. This makes it easier to relay instructions, monitor employees' activities while at the office, and compile data for productivity reports. Data cables transmit information from one device to another. The most common data cables are made of copper, the preferred material for any type of electrical and telecommunication transmissions. These days, fiber cables are also common for high-speed data transfers. One example of a business using data cabling is supermarkets. All cash registers in major supermarkets are in one network, which allows for simultaneous price updates and information archiving. Computer labs at schools and universities also rely on data center cabling to keep a close eye on how and when students use the school's computers. Computers are

  Many companies begin to derive the benefits of wireless connectivity by enabling personal productivity applications such as e mail, PDA's, and access to the corporate intranet. As their employees and processes become more efficient, organizations extend their wireless capabilities to include core business applications such as Customer Relationship Management, Automated Data Collection and Sales Force Automation. All along the way, more efficiency is realized and profitability metrics becomes easier to measure - even better! Once you've achieved your inside wireless network objectives, the next step is to enable the company's field force via a wireless network solution. As you facilitate wireless connectivity for your workforce outside of the office, there are new considerations and even greater productivity and cost efficiencies. However, as field engineer/delivery personnel applications are considered, the requirements and implementation become significantly more compl