âThe grave looks on her parents' faces sobered her.â ââI was just trying to shake up this grave seriousness,â he laughs.â âAs one grave observation led to another, though, a disturbing disconnect emerged.â âIn grave tones and with a sombre face, the receptionist said âYou've been upgraded to a suite.ââ
WiFi Tethering WiFi Tethering, also known as Mobile Hotspot, is the one of the more commonly used forms of tethering, mostly because connections to multiple WiFi-enabled devices is possible. The smartphone or tablet that is connected to a mobile data network can be setup as a WiFi router, allowing for a one-to-many connection type.
No. Wi-Fi tethering requires that the phone have a Wi-Fi chip built in, but smartphones already have this for connecting at Internet cafÃ©s or at the office. The hotspot ability is enabled by software and doesn't add to the bulk of a phone. In fact, there are hotspot phones that weigh as little as 3.2 oz.