Which of the following is NOT a benefit of using Wi-Fi?

The choice indicating that higher security than wired connections is not a benefit of using Wi-Fi is accurate because, typically, wired connections are considered more secure than wireless ones. Wired networks, such as Ethernet, usually offer a physical connection that is less vulnerable to interception by outsiders. In contrast, Wi-Fi networks are subject to a range of security vulnerabilities, including unauthorized access and eavesdropping. Although advancements in Wi-Fi security protocols, such as WPA3, enhance protection, they do not inherently make Wi-Fi more secure than wired counterparts.

In contrast, the other options highlight positive aspects of Wi-Fi. Wireless connectivity allows devices to connect to networks without the need for physical cables, which facilitates easier network access. Mobility and convenience enable users to connect to the network while on the move, benefiting mobile devices and reducing the limitations posed by cable connections. Lastly, the reduction in cable clutter is a practical advantage as it significantly simplifies setups, making environments less congested by physical wires and allowing for a cleaner, more organized workspace.