On the other hand, a wireless LAN offers instant productivity. When the new employee arrives, the office manager greets them with a network-enabled laptop. Work can begin immediately, because the wireless network is accessible everywhere in the cafeteria, from a couch in the employee lounge, or at an empty desk. Energy is focused on the company's mission, and the employee has an opportunity to make an immediate contribution. It doesn't matter if there is one new employee or 20.
Wireless networks are simple to scale.
If you add 20 new employees, the IT manager just installs another wireless Access Point, and plugs Wireless PC cards into new laptops. There's no need to run cable through the building or wire individual offices. That means the network is designed to integrate smoothly with equipment made by different suppliers. Suppose your company has just completed a project that involved most of your employees. Now you need to divide employees into smaller work units, and several employees will have to move their offices.