Go To 11 (n)The standard is far from finalized, but that hasn't stopped vendors and early adopters from deploying 802.11n wireless networks, according to Peter Hagopian, who writes this week's TechBuilder recipe. "The first draft of 802.11n specifies support of speeds up to 270 megabits per second (Mbps), or five times that of a typical 802.11g network, which runs at 54 Mbps. Longer term, the speed of 802.11n devices is expected to double, reaching 540 Mbps." Get started with a few hundred dollars of equipment. Posted by Joe Caponi at 01:40 PM, November 13, 2006 This is a public forum. United Business Media and its affiliates are not responsible for and do not control what is posted herein. United Business Media makes no warranties or guarantees concerning any advice dispensed by its staff members or readers. Community standards in this comment area do not permit hate language, excessive profanity, or other patently offensive language. Please be aware that all information posted to this comment area becomes the property of United Business Media LLC and may be edited and republished in print or electronic format as outlined in United Business Media's Terms of Service. Important Note: This comment area is NOT intended for commercial messages or solicitations of business. |
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