Wireless access points (WAPs): These are devices that provide wireless connectivity to devices within a specific area. They are typically used to extend the range of an existing wireless network or to provide wireless access to devices that do not have built-in wireless capabilities.

Mesh networks: A mesh network consists of multiple wireless access points that work together to provide wireless coverage over a larger area. This type of network is useful in situations where there are obstacles that may block or weaken the signal, such as in large buildings or homes with multiple floors.

Powerline adapters: These adapters use the electrical wiring in a building to transmit data between devices. They can be useful in situations where wireless signals are weak or unreliable.

Range extenders: Range extenders are devices that are used to boost the signal strength of an existing wireless network. They are typically used in situations where the wireless signal is weak or unreliable in certain areas of a building or home.

Wi-Fi 6: This is the latest wireless standard that offers faster speeds, improved reliability, and better coverage compared to previous standards. It is particularly useful in situations where there are multiple devices connected to a network, such as in a busy office or home.

Guest networks: Many wireless routers offer the ability to set up a separate guest network, which allows visitors to access the internet without being able to access the main network. This is a useful security feature that can help protect sensitive information.