Not all Wireless-AC routers are created equal

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • japlytic
    Badcaps Legend
    • Oct 2005
    • 2086
    • Australia

    #1

    Not all Wireless-AC routers are created equal

    You may have seen wireless routers and clients with varying Wireless-AC speeds (e.g. Netgear R6300 with 1300Mbit Wireless-AC).
    This appears to be a repeat of enhanced Wireless-G networks with chipset vendor-specific features such as Atheros Super G.

    The Intel 7260 has an industry standard 867Mbit speed for Wireless-AC - it appears that Intel has decided to conform to industry standards with wireless networking.

    Not all Wireless-AC routers and clients are created equal... something for buyers and users to know.
    My first choice in quality Japanese electrolytics is Nippon Chemi-Con, which has been in business since 1931... the quality of electronics is dependent on the quality of the electrolytics.
  • ant3202
    Badcaps Veteran
    • Jun 2006
    • 275
    • Singapore

    #2
    Re: Not all Wireless-AC routers are created equal

    hmm yea.... still monitoring my current Asus AC-66U

    Comment

    • Kiriakos GR
      Banned
      • May 2012
      • 940
      • Greece

      #3
      Re: Not all Wireless-AC routers are created equal

      The only WiFi bridge that I got in love with about how well responds to RF noise and over all performance is the 3Com WL-560.
      I was so happy that I got and another one as spare.

      Pricing when was new 200$

      If you paying such money for a product, very few things can go wrong.

      Now I am back to ADSL and so I do not have a use for them.


      .
      Last edited by Kiriakos GR; 11-21-2013, 08:42 AM.

      Comment

      Related Topics

      Collapse

      • Hornnumb2
        Home routers
        by Hornnumb2
        Is it just me or does it seem like the routers just dont last anymore. It seems like about 1 1/2 years mine starts dropping signal and losing connections. I am not buying the cheapest but middle of the road around $100. Any suggestions for one that will last? Thanks Michael
        07-01-2024, 07:36 AM
      • double_DD
        Why does my ISP router hate my "homemade" power supply??
        by double_DD
        Hi all,

        It's gonna be a long intro, so please buckle in, as it's a problem that's been bugging me for several days now. Thanks in advance.

        So, I have 2 modems/routers, whatever the proper nomenclature is, one from ISP and one mine. I want to power them via USB-C rather then their original mains adapters (for reasons, that are hard to explain to sane people). Both routers come with 12V/3A mains adapters.
        For this purpose I acquired USB-C charger with 250W and 5 ports, 2 of which can supply max 20V/3A. Since 12V isn't a standard PD voltage option (and to future proof,...
        07-12-2025, 03:09 AM
      • EasyGoing1
        UPNP, "Standards" and hardware that implements it
        by EasyGoing1
        I've been writing a program in Java that is really just a robust front end for the use of GitHiub Gists, providing a nice interface for developers to organize, maintain and access code snippets that we tend to need from time to time in our different projects.

        One of the features of the program is the ability for people to share their Gists with others who use the program over a LAN or over the Internet. The program just basically serializes a Java class and encrypts it then wraps it into a UDP datastream and sends it over to another user.

        So I decided to implement UPNP...
        07-16-2022, 07:12 PM
      • kings cross
        GL4A5/GL5A5 NM-C741 Buffer size not equal to IC size CH341A
        by kings cross
        Im trying to program a bios chip and I get this error
        The bios (even the original) is 16MB but the chip is only 10MB
        Any solution?
        01-31-2023, 04:15 AM
      • ohren
        Harman Kardon MAS101 Help me understand how this 5.6V_STB is created?
        by ohren
        Hello,

        I'm looking at a power supply board from a Harman Kardon MAS101 amp, because it's fun, basically. The problem is I'm pretty crap at looking at a circuit and understanding what it does. I've tried to make a faithful drawing of the relevant parts though.

        I'm hoping someone can lend me their intuition to explain how the 5.6V standby pin gets its voltage in the diagram attached.

        A few notes:

        - I'm not very good at identifying the type of transistor or their pinouts in-circuit, so I represented them as three pin rectangle/capsule shapes,...
        01-26-2022, 11:24 AM
      • Loading...
      • No more items.
      Working...