The phrase "a series of wireless" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple wireless devices, technologies, or connections in a context that discusses their collective nature.
Example: "The conference showcased a series of wireless innovations that are set to revolutionize communication."
Alternatives: "a range of wireless" or "a collection of wireless".
One device plugs into your router, and then you place a series of wireless motion sensors around the house in strategic areas (doors, windows, etc).
Since selling his cellular phone company to AT&T, he, along with his family, has invested in a series of wireless businesses that might, just might, let this modern day wizard finally secure his vision.
Wearers of the headset will be able to "explore objects from all angles looking up and down," according to HTC — and "won't just be able to look around but move around and interact much as you do in the real world," using it in conjunction with a series of wireless controllers.
In 2002 the public-art presenters Creative Time are planning a series of wireless-based projects, including one that will transform a segment of SoHo sidewalk into a computer screen that displays text messages sent from cellular telephones.
The most important bit is the TaHomA controller, a thin glossy black box that runs into your home wireless router, and coordinates a series of small wireless receivers through a ZWave mesh network.
The system consists of a gateway and a series of peripheral wireless motes placed in the vineyards and inside the drying structure, which are equipped with agrometeorological sensors for environmental monitoring and for storing and transmitting data to the gateway.
MCI has been investing heavily in a series of fixed wireless companies.
A new series of wireless routers from Belkin, scheduled to ship to stores in April, scales the technological complexity ladder from no-brainer installation to you-might-want-to-read-the-manual-first gear.
Slated for sometime next year is a series of touchpad-control wireless remote systems to distribute sound throughout the home and consolidate the operations of stereo, TV, lights, drapes, even heating and air-conditioning.
Gino held a series of sales jobs: cars, wireless phones, kitchen cabinetry.
She was issued a series of patents for the wireless, prepaid cell phone, as well as the circuitry in November 1999.
