Actually the Perilex in the kitchen really is supposed to be a 3 phase connection. If 3-phase is available in the house it is typically (but not always) connected that way. (in both my current and previous house the Perilex connection in the kitchen was 3 phase. If a 3 phase connection is NOT available in the house the "2 fuses hooked to 1 plug" is an alternative method. Never connect anything to a Perilex without confirming the actual connection and wiring of the device you're plugging in because these are both approved ways of using them and they're not compatible but use the same socket/plug.

Make sure your phones are very well protected against drops, abuse etc or you'll be replacing boatloads of them in these types of applications in use.

Made especially for this purpose:
http://www.honeywellaidc.com/e...

Wow! Amazing... I didn't know the copying was that bad.
Both the iPhone AND the newer Samsung product look a LOT like the older Samsung product and seem like a very logical evolution from it.
The iPhone is almost an exact copy of the older Samsung with only a chrome rim and some colour added to the icons.

While it is true that the actual data throughput of 802.11b is less than 11mbps it can be faster than 6mbps.
There are certainly factors that have a negative impact on throughput but under controlled circumstances I've measured actual data throughput up to 7.2mbps on 802.11b. If you actually have a solid 11mbps connection (no interference, not too far from AP) this is really achievable. Of course if there are signal quality issues this number will drop.
802.11b could be but does not have to be the bottleneck in this case.
If it's just a few computers at relatively close distances to the AP it could be just fine.