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- How much performance gain can you expect from a Draft-N router?
- I've been using the same Linksys WRT54GS 802.11g router for a couple of years now, and it has reliably met my home networking needs. That includes connecting two laptops and a desktop, sharing a broadband connection, backing up files across the network, and shuffling video from my network-attached storage NAS...
- Tags: Security, Router, Performance, IEEE 802.11g, Draft-N, Linksys Inc., WRT160n, Routers & Switches, Network Technology, Networking, Wireless, Rik Fairlie
- Blog posts 2008-03-05
- An easy (and cheap) way to upgrade your 802.11g router to Draft N
- An easy and cheap way to upgrade your 802.11g router to Draft NNo thanks. I'd rather not have extra wires...I'll wait for a Draft-N wireless router when the price comes down.Too many A/C outlets get used up: my computer, HDTV, router, modem, my home theater receiver, up-converting DVD player (I...
- Tags: Routers & switches, Network technology, NETWORKING, Wi-Fi, IEEE 802.11g, router, Draft-N, wireless
- Discussion threads 2008-02-08
- An easy (and cheap) way to upgrade your 802.11g router to Draft N
- Looking for an inexpensive and easy way to move up to 802.11n Wi-Fi throughput? Trendnet has just launched a product that transforms your 802.11g router into the higher-speed Draft N device. The $63.99 300Mbps Wireless Easy-N-Upgrader (TEW-637AP) also works with 802.11b wireless and wired routers. To...
- Tags: Router, IEEE 802.11g, Draft-N, Trendnet, Wireless Easy-N-Upgrader, Routers & Switches, Network Technology, Wi-Fi, Networking, Wireless, Rik Fairlie
- Blog posts 2008-02-08
- Capacity Coverage & Deployment Considerations for ieee 802.11g
- 802.11g is an exciting new technology that offers additional performance, while providing investment protection for 802.11b clients through backward compatibility. By using previous technologies and economies of scale, 802.11g devices are available at little or no additional cost relative to 802.11b. As such, there are many reasons to begin migrating...
- Tags: IEEE 802.11, IEEE 802.11g, Wi-Fi, Wireless, Wireless LANs
- White papers 2007-12-01
- Apple updates MacBook with faster processors (updated)
- It wasnt the MacBook Pro update we were hoping for but Apple today announced new MacBooks that feature faster Intel Core 2 Duo processors, 1GB of memory, 802.11n wireless networking and larger hard drives in every model.The new configurations are now available from the Apple store:- 2.00GHz, 1GB RAM,...
- Tags: Apple, Announcement, MacBook
- Blog posts 2007-05-15
- Pinnacle PCTV To Go Wireless - TV tuner / video input adapter - 802.11g
- When Monsoon Multimedia released its Hava Wireless HD product in 2006, the company made no attempt to hide the fact that it was largely a "proof of concept" device. In other words, they were highly interested in licensing the product to a larger company with better brand recognition. Flash...
- Tags: Wi-Fi, TV & Home Theater, IEEE 802.11g, adapter, TV, TV Tuner, Pinnacle, wireless, Slingbox, HAVA Wireless HD, Wireless HD, Pinnacle PCTV, PCTV, video, PC
- Product reviews 2007-04-25
- Project: Wireless Throughput
- There have been different opinions on what happens when a person adds an 802.11b device to an 802.11g access point that is supporting other 802.11g devices. What really is the truth on this subject? The project discussed in this paper looks at what happens to the bandwidth as a direct...
- Tags: IEEE 802.11, IEEE 802.11g, East Carolina University, Wi-Fi, Wireless, Wireless LANs
- White papers 2007-04-12
- Here's what that so-called "Zune Phone" really is: your thoughts, please?
- Theres a lot of fuss that insists a recently published FCC document point to a Zune phone.Here I will review what I consider to be the core of this document. Up top, thats a grab of the testing set-up that Microsoft proposes. Nothing specific in this application looks like...
- Tags: General, Research, microsoft, Apple, Microsoft Zune, broadband, digital television
- Blog posts 2007-02-10
- 802.11n - The consequences of abandoning the 5 GHz frontier
- When 802.11b first started getting popular in late 2000, no one imagined that it would still be the most dominant standard 6 years later and continue to dictate the design of the latest wireless LAN products because it is the lowest common denominator. As with any technology that is...
- Tags: Infrastructure, Mobile/Wireless, Networking, News, Hardware, IEEE 802.11
- Blog posts 2007-01-24
- Have 802.11g, will travel: HotelChatter blog names the best hotels for Wi-Fi
- Have 802.11g, will travel: HotelChatter blog names the best hotels for Wi-FiKimpton rocksI've stayed at their hotels in a variety of cities, always been happy with the rooms and the service, and the free wireless internet is a major bonus.They seem to understand the concept that they should go out...
- Tags: Wireless LANs, WIRELESS, Blogging, HotelChatter, IEEE 802.11g, Wi-Fi, blog
- Discussion threads 2006-03-28
- Have 802.11g, will travel: HotelChatter blog names the best hotels for Wi-Fi
- I use Wi-Fi frequently in hotels. I prefer free over paid Wi-Fi, but as long as it works, I'm in.With that in mind, I have been reading Best WiFi Hotels 2006, a lengthy post on the HotelChatter blog.Boutique hotel chain Kimpton Hotels wins the top accolade among the higher-priced...
- Tags: Wi-Fi, Kimpton Hotels
- Blog posts 2006-03-28
- Experimental Characterization of Interference in a 802.11g Wireless Mesh Network
- Multi-channel wireless networks are being studied as a means to increase wireless network capacity. The implicit assumption is that network throughput increases in direct proportion with the number of non-overlapping channels used. But there have been very few studies which have experimentally verified this premise. This paper characterizes the performance...
- Tags: Mesh Networking, Network, IEEE 802.11g, Assumption, Wireless Network, Wi-Fi, Wireless, Networking
- White papers 2005-12-11
- A Single Chip Phase-Locked Loop Local Oscillator for 802.11g WLAN Radio Transceivers in 0.18um CMOS
- This paper describes the design of a PLL for synthesis of a local oscillator in an 802.11g transceiver. The intention is for this device to be included in a zero-IF single chip transceiver fabricated in TSMC's 0.18um CMOS process. CMOS has proven itself to be useful for RFIC applications while...
- Tags: Intention, Transceiver, IEEE 802.11g, CMOS, University Of Waterloo, WLAN, Chip, Memory, Semiconductors, Hardware, Components
- White papers 2005-12-07
- Netgear guilty of 'misleading' Wi-Fi claims
- I predicted months ago that the Wi-Fi industry would be sued sooner or later, so it was no surprise for me that Netgear recently admitted in court that they engaged in misleading advertising for their "pre-N" RangeMax products. As a result of the lawsuit where Netgear officially admits no...
- Tags: IEEE 802.11g, NetGear, Belkin Corp.
- Blog posts 2005-12-06
- Wideband Envelope Elimination and Restoration Power Amplifier With High Efficiency Wideband Envelope Amplifier for WLAN 802.11g Applications
- High efficiency Power Amplifiers PAs are critical in portable battery-operated wireless communications because they can dominate the power consumption. The traditional Envelope Elimination and Restoration EER system improves the efficiency by driving the Radio Frequency RF transistor in switch mode (Class D/E mode) with a constant amplitude phase signal and...
- Tags: Radio Frequency, IEEE 802.11g, Radio, WLAN, Network Technology, Advertising & Promotion, Networking, Marketing
- White papers 2005-10-26
- Performance Analysis of the Intertwined Effects Between Network Layers for 802.11g Transmissions
- While the canonical behavior of today's home Internet users involves several residents concurrently executing diverse Internet applications, the most common home configuration is a single external connection into a wireless Access Point AP that promises to provide concurrent high-bandwidth Internet access for multiple hosts through a Wireless Local Area Network...
- Tags: Performance, Network, IEEE 802.11g, Association For Computing Machinery, Wi-Fi, Internet, Wireless, Networking
- White papers 2005-10-13
- 69% of wireless access points sold to consumer market in 2004 were 802.11g
- In 2004, 802.11b and 802.11g effectively switched places, in terms of percentage of total WLAN access point market shipments, with 802.11b falling from 63% of total SOHO/consumer AP shipments in 2003 to only 30% in 2004. Likewise, 802.11g shipments increased from 34% in 2003 to 69% in 2004, In-Stat reports.
- Tags: Wireless LANs, Wi-Fi, wireless, IEEE 802.11g, access point
- Blog posts 2005-06-13
- Performance of VoIP Over ieee 802.11g DSSS-OFDM Mode With IEEE 802.11e QoS Support
- This paper examines, via simulation, the performance of an 802.11e MAC over an 802.11g PHY operating in DSSS-OFDM mode. The DSSS-OFDM scheme provides data rates of up to 54Mb/s as well as interoperability with 802.11b nodes. Due to the widespread use of 802.11b nodes, such interoperability is an important consideration....
- Tags: Interoperability, IEEE 802.11, VoIP, QoS, Performance, IEEE 802.11g, Mode, IEEE, Wireless LANs, Wi-Fi, Wireless, Performance Management, Human Resources, Workforce Management
- White papers 2005-03-18
- An Evaluation of the Performance of IEEE 802.11a and 802.11g Wireless Local Area Networks in a Corporate Office Environment
- In recent years there has been considerable interest in the development of standards for Wireless Local Area Networks. In particular, IEEE's 802.11 standard has now been extended to a family of WLAN standards. 802.11a and 802.11g both employ Coded Orthongonal Frequency Division Multiplexing COFDM but operate in different frequency bands....
- Tags: IEEE 802.11, Performance, Network, Environment, Microsoft Office, IEEE 802.11g, WLAN, IEEE, Wireless LANs, Wi-Fi, LANs, Wireless, Networking
- White papers 2005-02-07
- Spectrum hog leads the race for 802.11n ratification
- Spectrum hog leads the race for 802.11n ratificationQuestionGeorge, can you tell us something about the process by which the decision between these two options might be made?Is it collegial? Political? Does your piece have a part to play in it?Patents and the Spectrum HogI believe the WWise propose had clear...
- Tags: Wireless LANs, Wi-Fi, WIRELESS, IEEE 802.11n, TGnSync, IEEE 802.11, ratification, IEEE 802.11g
- Discussion threads 2005-01-27
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