Description: Saturation in Wi-Fi networks refers to the state where a network is overloaded with traffic, resulting in a significant decrease in service quality. This phenomenon occurs when the number of devices connected to the network exceeds its data handling capacity, causing slow connection speeds, interruptions, and, in some cases, an inability to connect to the network. Saturation can be caused by various factors, such as a high number of simultaneous users, the transmission of heavy data (like high-definition video), or interference from nearby networks. In a general network environment, this can manifest when multiple devices are using the internet simultaneously for activities like streaming content or downloading files. In business environments, saturation can affect productivity, as employees rely on stable connections to perform their tasks. To mitigate saturation, solutions such as upgrading network hardware, optimizing router configuration, or segmenting the network into different frequency bands can be implemented. Proper traffic management and prioritization of certain types of data are also effective strategies for maintaining optimal performance in Wi-Fi networks.
