WiFi is the wireless network connection used for internet access through routers and local networks.
WiFi matters for browsing, streaming, downloads, local transfers, and casting without relying on mobile data.
The supported version and features can affect speed, range behavior, and connection stability.
This term can appear on full specification tables, product comparison pages, and the inline help icons placed next to technical labels.
Use the glossary when you want a quick explanation before comparing two devices feature by feature.
WAP refers to Wireless Application protocol and is commonly used in device specifications.
watchOS is a software term used to describe the platform, interface, or system capability of a device.
WCDMA refers to Wideband Code Division Multiple Access and is commonly used in device specifications.
Wearable Technology is a glossary term used on device pages to explain a feature, technology, or specification.
Wear OS is a software term used to describe the platform, interface, or system capability of a device.
webOS is a software term used to describe the platform, interface, or system capability of a device.
Wi-Fi is the wireless networking standard used to connect the device to routers and local internet networks without a cable.
Windows Mobile is a glossary term used on device pages to explain a feature, technology, or specification.
Windows Phone OS is a software term used to describe the platform, interface, or system capability of a device.
Wireless email is a software term used to describe the platform, interface, or system capability of a device.
WLAN is a connectivity term used to describe how a device links to networks, accessories, or other hardware.
WMV refers to Windows Media Video and is commonly used in device specifications.
