Will this router run wireless G and N clients simultaneously?
220380
Yes, as long as it is set up that way. I believe B/G compatibility is set as default. On the router GUI, see the Wireless &gt; General tab for the b/g protection checkbox.
1399949
Yes, it should. It will run on either the 2.4 GHz or 5.0 GHz band your router uses.
1043767
It supports 802.11ac, a/b/g, nhttp://ark.intel.com/products/75442/Intel-Dual-Band-Wireless-AC-3160
1192204
it should be compatible with any router that supports the 802.11 bgn standards
984910
The router have more than enough capabilities for your devices. Since is a dual band model it handles traffic rather well, also Netgear 's Genie software will notify you of any changes. Their customer support is good. Keep in mind that if you are using all of them at the same time the router response time will slow down a bit.
867865
It does not have Gb eathernet connections on the UNI or NNI sides. I hope this helped.
77806
If you only need one Ethernet port, and most of us do, as we are not running servers, this will work and will give you "gigabit" Ethernet capability. I do not know if Windows will configure two ports to run at the same time without using a server OS.
1437899
I have 2 sets of these working all on the same network so yes you should be able to.
1077830
Yes, I have configured this network card to run using hostapd, the configuration is a breeze. In order to utilize the 5 ghz you must ensure you install the most recent driver. I had to manually install the most revent iwlwifi driver. The setup I have configured is using hostapd and dnsmasq.
249633
I don't think you need to assign separate SSIDs. Never did with all the dual banders I had. Never encountered any problem. My wifi is fast and I can even access it 10 houses away.
1016886
Looks like it's b/g only, so it might ruin the max throughput for other wireless clients that support N (54Mbps instead of 150Mbps)From their manual "The MC200Air operates with "n", "g" or "b" systems, however, it will not connect to a router that is "class n" only, nor on a limited access "guest" network."
1038589
Yes. The router broadcasts at 2.4 and 5ghz. And it can do b/g/n on 2.4 and a/n/AC on 5ghz
433262
Yes. I have confirmed this by looking at the client list on my main router. So, with this unit attached to your network you have 2 wi-fi SSIDs but only 1 IP subnet.
837047
We have already released the Dual Band Wireless N Travel Router. We will be releasing it on Amazon anytime soon.
296432
I'm not really proficient with this network wireless stuff. My configuration is a Macbook with 802.11a,b,g,n and and Air Express which works like your router so I suspect it is a fit, but I think I looked it up on the Asus site to confirm it myself. Bad habit not to write down notes on these system upgrades.
1303662
Absolutely, but it only transmits in the 2.4 GHz band. This is not a dual band router if that matters to you. I have a long house and my previous router the Cisco WRT54G would not stretch from one end of the house to the other. This one does and it even gives a signal outside too.
1227876
I could be wrong, but if you have any other wi-fi devices running on B or G, you are limited to the fasted device on the router. I just got mine, so I will be setting it up tonight to be sure it works.