The PC Card form factor, originally PCMCIA, was designed specifically for notebook computers, primarily for storage. The use of this form factor for storage has come and gone but it still serves as an excellent use for wireless networking connectivity. It's ease of use and implementation as well as integrated design makes it's use simple and unobtrusive. Zcomax PC Cards are renowned for their durability and exceptional performance. These make great devices for use at home, at work or even for embedded developers.
Compact flash was also originally developed to serve in the capacity of add on memory but also lends itself very well to wireless integration. A compact flash device can also be used in a PCMCIA slot, with appropriate adaptor and fits many smaller, palm sized personal computing devices, adding wireless connectivity to them.
 

USB, or Universal Serial Bus, was created to be a standardized interface socket and to support the ability to hot-swap peripherals to a host system. This has lent itself very well to wireless networking. USB wireless adapters are small, light and compact and can easily be used to add wireless connectivity to most any host device with a USB connection. USB also is very useful in embedded development.
 

Serial communications continue to be a staple in many industrial and business related fields. As continued growth and expansion of wireless network deployment sweeps into these sectors, the usefulness of a WiFi to serial adapter can be plainly seen. To that end, Zcomax has released serial to wireless adaptors to fill that need. With these adapters implementation, data retrieval and monitoring can be performed without the hassle and expense of hardwired serial connections or the worry of what the cost of relocation or expansion will be.