Does this support 5ghz?
180037
No it does not. You will need either a Dual Band card or a Wireless N card.
1949645
Funny you should ask. Although the packaging for the unit does mention support for both 2.4 and 5GHz networks, the player is unable to find my 5GHz network, but is able to discover the 2.4GHz network easily. I'm thinking there's a misprint on the packaging itself.
888124
Yes, it supports the Intel Core i5-4690K. It can even overclock it. I currently have a i5-4670K on it overclocked at 4.5 GHz.
996816
No, you need 5hz equipment. I used 2 ubiquiti M5 bullets on each end to make my bridge. If you buy 2.4ghz antenna, you can use ubiquiti M2 bullets, or even some linksys wrt54g's do the trick. thats what I used to use before switching to m5 bullets with 5ghz antennas. My 1/2 mile link is much better now.
2041606
I could not set up a 5ghz network with the latest airport utility for windows, it only has options for 2.4ghz. Called Apple support an they confirmed that you cannot setup a 5ghz network with version 5.x of the Airport utility and version 6.x is not available for windows.
382951
Based on the internal settings, I see it only supports single band (2.4 Ghz)
1549873
As far as I know, yes. This antenna receives and transmits in the 5gHz band, whatever it's connected to... Anything beyond that is the job of the router it's plugged into.
2097964
Yes, it is 2.5Ghz. The Intel CPU used in the system is the G2020T. http://ark.intel.com/products/71069/intel-pentium-processor-g2020t-3m-cache-2_50-ghz
1971822
No, The antennas are Frequency sensitive. There are others that will however do the job. This particular item is not designed for 2.4gHz.
1777359
I'm having the same problem with the ASUS PCE-AC56 and my AirPort Extreme. It's only seeing the 2.4ghz
1006700
2.4 Ghz works perfectly. I don't have a 5Ghz WiFi router, so I don't know if there is any performance gain from the higher frequency, but I suspect not, assuming similar signal strengths for both.
2249527
Kinda, it has the typical ASUS driver software which allows for independent setting for the 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz bands. You can give each band a separate SSID and password. That will allow you to connect to just the 5Ghz band with your devices. After you have separate SSIDs you can also disable the 2.4Ghz SSID broadcast so it won't even show up as an option on most of your devices. However, there's no way to actually disable the 2.4Ghz band broadcast. Remember, even when the 2.4Ghz band is "hidden" you (or others) can still find it and connect to it so make sure it's password protected!
1867008
That are varying factors involved but since this adds an entirely separate Network adapter to your computer it should then be able to connect to 5 Ghz. I am quite satisfied with mine but I connected it to a PC that did not have a wireless adapter, only an ethernet adapter. So this is the only wireless adapter on the computer. I hope this helps.
466677
this depends on how you have it set up you can go to config on your adapter and choose ho to connect i have an ac router so i connect to the 5ghz network if your router has dual ssid one for 2.4 and one for 5 ghz connect to the 5 i recommend leaving set to auto which works great for me in case you happen to go somewher where only 2.4 is avialabe. hope this answers your question.
1484318
On the manufacturers home page it states 2.4 GHz so I am assuming that it only supports 802.11b/g. I would expect them to offer an N class 5 GHz band once the standard has been fully accepted by all manufacturers.
1292506
This model is only 2.4 GHz. They do make what you need. It is called the UniFi AP-Pro.
2067928
It operates at 5 ghz, but I saw no appreciable increase in performance on that frequency, though it was also not degraded, compared to the stock antennae on an ASUS AC66u