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From: Peter Pan on 14 Jan 2010 17:10 "Bob" <bob(a)invalid.invalid> wrote in message news:2KednfURgp1WcdPWnZ2dnUVZ8uGdnZ2d(a)bt.com... > On 14/01/2010 09:08, Peter Pan wrote: > >> >> there are approved current n standards now? last I heard, a few weeks >> ago, there were still two different proposals, and they weren't >> compatible with each other, and one or the other hadn't been approved >> yet... if that's still correct, then what type of n? > > The WiFi Alliance has been certifying "N" products since 30th Sept 2009 > <http://www.wi-fi.org/news_articles.php?f=media_news&news_id=892> > Several of their certificates show that items meet the draft2 standard > with "optional 802.11n capabilities" e.g. > <http://certifications.wi-fi.org/pdf_certificate.php?cid=WFA8142> > There are several references on the web to the WiFi Alliance testing > single stream devices and supposedly these devices are not going to be > certified "N". > <http://www.dailywireless.org/2009/12/23/single-stream-n-gets-certified/> > <http://www.adt.com.tw/english/news_files/2009090201.pdf> > However a certificate issued on October 21 2009 shows an "n" in the Logo, > whether this was an error or not I don't know. > <http://certifications.wi-fi.org/pdf_certificate.php?cid=WFA7251> > > > > > now i'm really confused, n in the logo, but the text says IEEE 802.11n draft 2.0 at any rate, there seem to be list of devices that are n compatibility certified, but what about ones that aren't? seems wondering what "n' device makes sense, certified or not? if some are certified, then by definition some aren't (are and Are not are opposites).... there don't appear to be any generic "standards" and whats with y? was that approved? havent heard about that in a few years.....
From: Peter Pan on 14 Jan 2010 18:55
>> "TBerk" <bayareaberk(a)yahoo.com> wrote in message >> news:f0cf7b09-f568-4b6a-a80b-4f8c8abae2fa(a)s31g2000yqs.googlegroups.com... >> >> >> Knowing what type of wifi router you have to work with would help >> also; is it an old 'B', a newer 'G' or current 'N'? Does it support >> WPA2-PSK? >> >> How savvy are the end-users ad what level of self support are they >> willing to trade off? >> >> And on it goes... >> >> berk >> >> > it's a D-link 615 - > http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=565 > > I gave them a list of items to think about... > and let me know if they want any help... > --- > Suggested items to think about..... > > #1 - migrate DSL connection configuration from Den PC to WiFi router > #2 - change Den PC config to normal Ethernet wired connection to Router > #3 - priority for other connections to Internet, where & how ? > - Other PC's in bedrooms ? > - How to physically connect to home network & Internet ? > - Danny's new laptop from school - is it WiFi capable ? > - Game console in basement or family room - how (if) to connect to > Internet gaming ? > #4 - Printing might be a challenge to be addressed later > #5 - Any other Internet capable devices ? TV, DVR, iTouch, etc - > > LASTLY - potential WiFi interference > > What type of cordless phones - are they labeled "2.4GHZ" ? > Any "Bluetooth" devices used for headphones, speakers, cellphones, etc ? > > > Have you thought about a wap router instead of just a wap? (that above is actually a wap router, see link above, look at the pix of the back) dsl modem to wap/router gives you both wired and wireless as for usb, you want them for the game things (they make usb wifi adaptors for game machines tivos etc), or do you want usb 'dongles' for puters with usb but no wifi? you can cable from the router part of the wap router to one of the powerline transceivers (Plug the other in where you want a wired connection) powerline essentially replaces running a dedicated cable..... laptops usually use mini pci cards for wireless, desktop usually use full sized pci cards for wireless, both (if it has a usb port) can use a usb dongle for wireless wonder from the subject if you knew that they can all work together, and be AND's instead of VS.... personally, i use all three, and they play well together... |