glossary

This glossary contains common terms for wired and wireless networking. There is a more complete list of terms in Broadband Network Utility Help.

802.11b A wireless networking standard that transmits wireless data at speeds up to 11 megabits per second (Mbps).

802.11g A wireless networking standard that transmits wireless data at speeds up to 54 megabits per second (Mbps).

access point See “wireless access point.”

ad hoc network A wireless network in which computers connect to each other directly. Contrast with “infrastructure network.”

adapter See “network adapter.”

bandwidth The rate at which data can be transmitted through a network connection.

base station A device (also known as a gateway or router) that acts as a central point for networked devices, receiving and forwarding data between them. A base station typically is a point of connection that sends data between several networks. It often can be programmed with rules about what data is acceptable to send and receive.

bridge A networking device that exchanges data from one segment of a network to another. See “wireless access point.”

broadband A high-speed Internet connection, typically 256 kilobits per second connection (Kbps) or faster. Broadband services are usually provided over

digital cable lines or digital telephone lines (DSL).

CardBus A credit card-sized device that is inserted into a slot on a computer, usually a notebook computer. 32-bit CardBus PC Cards look similar to the older 16-bit PC Cards, but are approximately four to six times faster and include a new power-saving design.

channel In reference to a “wireless channel,” a channel is a path or link through which information passes between two wireless devices. In radio transmission, these different channels are of different radio frequencies.

client A computer or software program that relies on another computer or program to act as a server. See “server.”

client/server A network of two or more computers that rely on a central server to network mediate the connections or provide additional system resources.

Contrast with “computer-to-computer network.”

computer name A name that uniquely identifies a computer on a network. One computer name cannot be the same as any other computer name or domain name on the network.

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Microsoft MN-730 manual Glossary
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MN-730 specifications

The Microsoft MN-730 is a notable addition to Microsoft's lineup of innovative devices, specifically designed for enhancing productivity and collaboration in modern work environments. As remote work becomes increasingly prevalent, the MN-730 addresses the needs of professionals who seek reliable and efficient tools to facilitate communication and streamline workflows.

One of the main features of the MN-730 is its advanced connectivity options. It supports both wired and wireless connections, including Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, allowing users to connect seamlessly to various devices such as laptops, tablets, and smartphones. This versatility ensures that users can maintain productive workflows regardless of their location, whether at home, in the office, or on the go.

The MN-730 is equipped with a high-resolution touchscreen display that provides vibrant visuals and an intuitive user interface. This feature is particularly beneficial for tasks that require detailed viewing, such as presentations, data analysis, or graphic design. The touch functionality enhances user interaction, making navigation and multitasking effortless.

In terms of build quality, the MN-730 boasts a sleek and lightweight design, making it easily portable without sacrificing durability. This is essential for professionals who travel frequently or need to move between different workspaces. Additionally, the device incorporates premium materials that not only enhance its aesthetic appeal but also contribute to its longevity.

A standout characteristic of the MN-730 is its integration with Microsoft’s suite of productivity applications, including Teams, OneNote, and Office 365. This deep integration allows users to collaborate in real-time, share documents, and conduct virtual meetings without any interruptions. The device is optimized for Microsoft 365, ensuring a smooth experience when utilizing these applications.

Moreover, the MN-730 is equipped with robust security features to protect users' data and privacy. It includes built-in encryption and secure boot technology, which help safeguard sensitive information from unauthorized access. This focus on security makes it an ideal choice for businesses that prioritize data protection.

In conclusion, the Microsoft MN-730 emerges as a powerful tool for professionals seeking to enhance their productivity and collaboration efforts. With its advanced connectivity, high-resolution display, lightweight design, and seamless integration with Microsoft applications, it is well-suited for the diverse requirements of the modern workplace. Whether for remote work or in-office use, the MN-730 stands out as a versatile and reliable device.
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