What is the observatory of network interference?

The internet has always been an open system.

This is something that all internet users should know and understand, even though it's more than ten years since they've become the norm. The way of life we have today is the product of our technology.

As a rule, we can never say no to new technologies. For example, the mobile phone was never part of our life before it became available in the early 1990s.

The current situation with our communications technology is similar. If you don't want something bad to happen to you or someone you love, you have to accept these new technologies. And this is especially true of network interference - even if you don't like them, you cannot say no to the network interference.

Network interference is everywhere. I'm talking about how everything on our device uses up the frequencies and how this is causing interference between our devices and devices that use the same frequencies. It happens, for example, between a smartphone and a smartwatch when we use the smartphone to check the time on our watch. But I'm also talking about when the same happens with Bluetooth speakers that play music on our smartphone and laptops that use Bluetooth to connect to their Wi-Fi router. I'm also talking about the situation when Wi-Fi devices send and receive data over the network at the same time.

So what is it? The signals used by networks are constantly transmitting from each other, and the result is that all users on all devices are using a finite amount of radio waves. If you're not aware of this, your communications device can be using up a lot of radio waves, so that you cannot do any other work while your smartphone is calling you.

Is there anything you can do to stop this from happening? Not much. In practice, you can only try to avoid network interference and get used to it. There are some things you can do, but I'll say no more now. This will just make it more complicated for you.

The good news is that network interference is not a problem for just a few users. Because this problem affects everyone on the same network, not just a few specific users, it has been resolved by the network operators.