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Glite Dictionary
⚙️ Parts fitting together 🪡 Net-like fabric 📶 Network linking 🧩 Dividing for simulation
meshing

meshing

6.4
Devices sharing data with each other to extend wireless coverage
  • noun
  • /ˈmɛʃɪŋ/
  • Specialized
translation icon : mallado
  • In wireless networking, successful meshing allows multiple devices to share data and extend coverage without relying on a central hub.

So Google has control over the Nest Wi-Fi mesh network.

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Examples

  • By implementing meshing technology, the smart home network improved its signal strength and reliability throughout the entire property.

  • The new system uses meshing to enable devices to communicate with each other, ensuring that the internet reaches every corner of the building.

  • So this is an IR blaster depth camera that allows for faster meshing and scanning of rooms and near field objects.

  • Due to the upgrades in meshing technologies, engineers can now create meshes directly from their computer-aided design geometry.

    Academic text (2003)

  • The pre-processing software allows engineers to import geometry from many CAD sources for meshing, Henning said.

    Academic text (2003)

  • The Center for Aerospace Structures uses meshing technologies and analysis software to study airflow, which is a computational fluid dynamic analysis.

    Academic text (2003)

  • Pointwise engineers are using the grant, awarded under the Navy's Small Business Innovative Research program, to look at creating a software application that automatically makes CAD geometry suitable for CFD meshing.

    Academic text (2003)

How Widespread

mesh
  • Specialized
6 6.6
meshing
  • Specialized
6.4

Surface Forms

meshing singular
meshings plural

Morphology

meshing = mesh (semi-transparent) = mesh + ing

Built from the verb 'mesh' meaning to interconnect; the networking sense is a domain-specific extension that is logically derived but may require technical knowledge.

Etymology

Meshing comes from mesh, meaning 'net', and a helpful way to remember it is to picture routers making a 'net' of links that pass data to each other. That's why meshing in wireless networking means creating a shared network of devices to extend coverage without one central hub.