Monday, 14 January 2013

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

As you amply noted, Wi-Fi comes in a bevy of flavors. Older B/G routers (and even a few newer B/G/N ones) typically operate on a single 2.4-GHz band, which carries with it a few important implications. The first is that when running on a single band, your router is forced to accommodate whatever device is slowest on your network. Thus, the moment a B device logs-on to your network, your router will only transmit and receive signals at pokey B speeds and your G and N devices won't be able to use their much higher capabilities. The second issue with the 2.4-GHz band is that it also hosts many other devices: cordless phones, wireless cameras, Bluetooth devices, microwave ovens, and other Wi-Fi networks. Therefore, it's highly susceptible to interference issues; even when you're receiving a full signal, your network is still likely to experience delays and hiccups that bog it down.

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

Best Wireless Router 2011

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