5 Ghz WiFi 802.11n support

Similar Questions

• 802.11n support... 2.4 or 5 GHz?

  Which printers have support for 802.11n on the 5 GHz band, rather than the (more current, but subject to interference) 2.4 GHz?

  No HP printer supports 5 GHz that I know.

• iPod touch 4g can not find wifi 802.11n

  If I put my 723v Speedport router to 802. 11A / n wifi only, my ipod touch 4 g can't find the network.

  (Worked well for the ipod when the router is configured for 802.11b/g/n, but has been annoyingly slow on my Macbook Air of 2012 then)

  I understand that the ipod touch 4g supports the standard right, wifi-n? So why he can not find the router when the value of a/d only?

  801.11n can be used on the band of 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz band, but 11n is not necessary to support the two bands simultaneously.

  Setting your router to 802. 11A / n (apparently) means, use only 5 GHz band with support from 11A and 11n.

  (11A uses 5 GHz only)

  However, iPod touch 4G can only use 11 b/g/n on the 2.4 GHz band. He can't see 5 GHz Wi - Fi signal.

  (11b and 11g use 2.4 GHz only)

• Satellite A-L50-18r - WiFi 802.11n standard is not available

  I have a Toshiba Satellite L50-A-18r with a Qualcomm Atheros AR956x Wireless Network Adapter wich suports wifi 802.11 b/g/n, but no more than 15 to 20 Mbps to 50 Mbps, I can't send my router.

  Also, in advanced options for the wireless adapter there are 802. 11B only option.

  How can I activate 802.11n to get faster.

  What operating system do you use?

  Have you tried to update the driver WLan?

• RALink RT3290 does not "see" the 5 GHz networks (802.11n)

  I just bought a HP Pavilion 17 Notebook PC (number of product F9M00UAR #ABA) with victory 8.1 x 64 installed and the wireless card does not 'see' any 802.11n networks.  The driver installed is 5.0.37.0 with a date of 25/11/2013.

  I've seen problems with upgrades to 8.1 affecting the adapter, but nothing works not properly out of the box on a new machine from 8.1 to WIN.  Can anyone offer any suggestions on how to force it to see 802.11n?

  Thank you

  Mark

  Hello:

  The WLAN RT3290 card is only a single band (2.4 GHz).  He can not find the 5.0 GHz band.

  Whenever you see a suffix of bgn on a description of the wireless card, it means that it is a map only single band (2.4 GHz).

  Cards N whose suffixes ending with abgn or agn wireless dual band (2.4 GHz/5.0 GHz).

• HP Pavilion dv5-1140ew Wi - FI card with 802.11n support

  Hi all.  I have HP Pavilion dv5-1140ew with processor - Intel Core 2 Duo T5800 2000 MHz (10 x 200), Merom - 2 M

  Chipset - Northbridge: Intel PM45, Southbridge: Intel ICH9M

  NVIDIA GeForce 9600M GT - graphics

  My question is:

  Is there a wi - fi card that works with my computer (I mean build in the card) and supports 802.11n - perhaps of the lates versions?

  I know that my card supports only 802. 11 b/g (Broadcom).

  THX 4 youre Help!

  Elriba wrote:

  Hi all.  I have HP Pavilion dv5-1140ew with processor - Intel Core 2 Duo T5800 2000 MHz (10 x 200), Merom - 2 M

  Chipset - Northbridge: Intel PM45, Southbridge: Intel ICH9M

  NVIDIA GeForce 9600M GT - graphics

  My question is:

  Is there a wi - fi card that works with my computer (I mean build in the card) and supports 802.11n - perhaps of the lates versions?

  I know that my card supports only 802. 11 b/g (Broadcom).

  THX 4 youre Help!

  Hello

  Your laptop probably supports the 802.11n standard. Intel 5100 a/b/g/n is probably the best option. Is the part number: 480985-001. See page 32 in this manual for more compatible chips:
  http://www.HP.com/CTG/manual/c01550108.PDF

• x 220 Wifi 802.11n problem

  Hello, I have an 802.11n question that drives me crazy...

  My X 220 with 6205n Wifi adapter cannot connect to the router in N mode.

  The router is a huawei HG655b, using WPA2-PSK/AES. All my other computers at home can connect N, but the X 200 mode.

  It connects only in mode b and g, as soon as I N mode swith the 220 X of the card from the Device Manager, it disconnects.

  I updated the Wifi driver to the latest version of the Lenovo site, I changed power options on battery and Ac for maximum performance for Wifi... what else could be? An incompatibility with the router?

  Problem solved.

  Had to update the firmware of the router.

• WiFi 802.11n

  I connect to a Linksys WRT610N Ver 2. My Droid X 2 connects as g instead of n. It does not even show the SSID of 5 GHz. It shows the connection speed is 54 Mbps and shows it as connected as Wireless-G router. Is there something I need to do to activate Wireless N? My Droid X 2 is defective?

  I doubt that your X 2 is defective. It seems that people have had similar problems in the community of the Xoom.

  I borrowed the money a Xoom boards very similar thread (), but they still apply:

  -In the advanced wireless settings, frequency band parameter must be 'Auto' or '5 GHz only.
  -Your router should broadcast its SSID. (If another device that was never connected to your router can be seen, that means it's ok)
  -Xoom supports only the main channels in the 5 GHz band: channels are 36 40 44 48 149 153 157 161. Can you try to configure your router to one of these channels?
  -There's been new WiFi Alliance requirements: we cannot support WEP and WPA - PSK mode N.
  This means that if your router is set to N mode only (does not support a mode), you must set the security to open or WPA2-PSK. If your router is set to joint A & N and WEP or WPA - PSK mode, Xoom will not use rates of N and the maximum rate is 54 Mbps.
  

• Is 802.11n always focused on the network hub?

  Hi all

  Whenever we talk about 802.11 wireless network, we consider that it is a network hub. However, 802.11n supports MIMO which can receive means while one antenna transmits the other antenna. For me, it works as a switch, no hub. I want to confirm with everyone is 802.11n is still focused on the hub.

  Any input will be appreciated.

  Current wireless technology is still a network hub: when one speaks, all stops to listen and wait their turn.

• Pavilion dm4-1006tu: 5 GHz in Broadcom 802.11n network adapter support

  Hello

  Broadcom 802.11n network adapter has dual band support? (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz)

  Command prompt provides these details:

  C:\ >netsh wlan show drivers

  Name of the interface: Wi - Fi

  Driver: Broadcom 802.11n Network adapt
  Version: 6.30.223.256
  INF file: C:\Windows\INF\netbc64.inf
  
  C:\Windows\system32\DRIVERS\BCMWL63a.sys
  C:\Windows\system32\DRIVERS\vwifibus.sys
  Type: Wi - Fi Native Driver
  Radio types supported: 802.11n 802. 11 a 802.11 g, 802. 11 b

  Thank you

  @Annshul,

  Hello and thanks for the display on the HP support forums.  Here is a link to your laptops manuals.  All specifications can be found on this page.

  HP Pavilion dm4-1006tu Entertainment Notebook PC - manual

  You will find all the answers to your specifications of systems.

  Thanks again for posting and have a great day.

• WiFi 802.11 b, g, n (2.4 GHz and 5.0 GHz), why is the razr not able to use 5 GHz?

  I was wondering why we are not able to use 5.0 GHz, does make a difference? Totally, I do not know. Maybe you guys can help me. Thank you!

  (please not all values are estimated and not 100% accurate)

  The only advantage on the 5 GHz will be noticed if you're less 1 mtr from the router once you pass the 1mtr threshold you will lose any advantage in speed so your phone will automatically be seleect the 2 GHz band.

  5 GHz bandwidth may push your wifi connection up to 300Mbit while 2 GHz is limited to about 190Mbit

  but on 802.11n distance plasys much of the speed you will actually recive therfore in the case of mobile phones there is no great advantage in the phone, a connection of 5 ghz as if you where to walk away from your router 3mtr aprox you up to 180Mbit in speed is (in my opinion) main reason why phones do not hold a connection of 5 ghz for a long time.

  the 2 ghz range will be a higher speed over a longer distance (this is on 802.11n)

  However if you have an 802. 11 a router then the benefits of the 5gzh is capped at 190mbit however, you can hold a stronger signal over a longer distance compared to 802.11n the problem here is that the routers are configured more to computers and personal computers portable therfore so they droped the 802. 11 a band and open until the speed 802.11n short-range can on long distance, is no great loss because your device will automatically change to load of bands on your remote (this can be demonstrated by your router at 5 GHz to lock if it supports doing so)

  and you will also notice that your razr connect to band 5 GHz in the present case.

  In required short is correct in the statement there is no advantage to 5 GHz running more than 2 GHz.

  I hope this explains a little about your problems.

  Kind regards

  Kristian

• compatibility with 802.11n to 5.0 GHz frequency

  Is the Thinkpad W701 (2541 CTO) compatible with 802.11n to 5.0 GHz.  I tried, it can not find the network to 5.0 GHz frequency. Please notify

  No, unfortunately, it does not support any operation at 5 GHz:

  http://www.Realtek.com.tw/products/productsView.aspx?langid=1&PNid=21&PFID=48&level=5&Conn=4&ProdID=...

  Frankly, I do not understand why Lenovo sells even such a laptop with nothing less than the Intel 6300 or 6250 WiFi cards. When you configure a W701 for the purchase, the link "Help me choose" for the WiFi cards:

  http://shop.Lenovo.com/SEUILibrary/controller/e/Web/LenovoPortal/en_US/SystemConfig.Runtime.workflow...

  tells customers absolutely NOTHING on the map "ThinkPad bgn wireless" that Lenovo offers for sale with the machine. Is the closest they come to discuss the "ThinkPad 11 b/g Wireless LAN Mini PCI Express Adapter III" which is any other card having different abilities. Any more than they do not mention something on the Intel 6300 or 6250 cards provided with the machine. But they do not address the card Intel 4965AGN, which was sold 2-3 years ago and is no longer offered.

  In short, link to "Help me choose" of Lenovo is totally unnecessary, and this has been a recurring problem on Lenovo configuration pages. Apparently, Lenovo has no one who is able and willing to re-read their configuration pages, and I see frequent complaints in ThinkPad forums about this.

  The Intel 6300 and 6250 support 802.11n at 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz operation. You can replace your existing card by one of them, but instead of paying $30-50 or more to buy the card online retailers, you will have to pay extra (generally $ 150-200 for the WiFi cards) rather buy the map directly from Lenovo, because otherwise the computer will not start.

  For the best WiFi, buy the Intel 6300. If you want to than WiMAX, which is a 4G service in some areas, instead buy the Intel 6250, although the 6250 WiFi performance than the 6300 has.

  Moderator edit: fixed formatting, a link.

• Only connect on 802.11n 5 GHz

  Hello

  I have the WAP321 to boost my wifi at home but I only managed to set up a stable wifi connection on 802.11n 5 GHz.

  Not all of my devices that support the 802.11n 5 GHz only a limited number of devices can connect. For example my iphone 4/4s does not connect.

  I think I'll have interferences of neighbor wifi AP but it must me a way to measure the field strength and determine a Setup program that will give me a good wifi signal on the tape 20GHz.

  Someone at - it suggestions to solve this problem.

  Kind regards

  André

  Hi Andre, you can install a program called INSSIDER made by Metageek. It can tell you about the interference and strength, etc.. It's a free program.

  The Iphone 4S doesn't have a capacity of 5 GHZ.

  http://www.Apple.com/iPhone/compare/

  -Tom
  Please mark replied messages useful

• Is Satellite A660-156 supports the IEEE 802.11n standard?

  In my laptop Satellite A660-156 in Windows 7 shows Device Manager that you have installed the card WiFi Broadcom 802.11n, but your site Internet officially supports only wi - fi b/g standard?
  This laptop model really does support 802.11n?

  Hello

  As far as I know the Satellite A660-156 was equipped with the chip BROADCOM BCM94313-HMC WLan.

  I have goggled a bit and found information different s; some chips support only 802.11 B and G and some chips seem to support the standard 802.11 N as well.

  I think you can check this option in the Device Manager-> card WLan-> properties-> Advanced tab.

  There, you should check if 802.11 N is available too.

• Ralink WIreless adapter N TouchSmart 600xt (600-600/t): problem w / 5 GHz 802.11n and DD - WRT fw

  I really didn't have a good experience with HP support trying to figure why my wireless 5 GHz N is not yet detected by my new 600xt.  I tried to load the latest Ralink drivers and it made no difference.  There are a few settings in Device Manager on 5 GHz so I have reason to believe that it does not support 5 GHz as some previous TouchSmart users had trouble with.

  This network is detected by my Dell laptop almost 2 years very well, so I didn't expect this.  My environment really demands N connectivity and even though I have a structured wiring all through my house, it is not likely that the location of this machine will get wired anytime soon.

  I'm using DD - WRT firmware on a WRT600N router.  The DD - WRT software is a 2.4 version, but it's not the newest.  It is:

  DD - WRT v24 - sp2 (07/21/09) std - build 12533

  If someone has already tried a newer version or more old firmware thanks for posting your experiences.

  I had checked that the country in Ralink settings setting should be #7.  Nothing else seems not to apply to this problem.

  I just got my 600xt the other day, but before I bought it I was wondering if 802.11n adapter that support 5 GHz.  It is my understanding that not all do.  I found a card for the 600-1050 version that says this:

  Integrated Bluetooth and WLAN 802.11b/g/n single-band (2.4 Ghz), 2 x 2 featuring MIMO technology

  So I didn't even try helping with my band of 5 GHz on my router.  If yours is as well, so you will not be able to use the 5 GHz.

  Hope that helps.