Does this support 802.11ac?
347509
This router does not support 802.11ac -- you would want to look at models such as the R6300v2 or R7000.
1071105
The short answer is: no you don't but your current router must support either 802.11g or 802.11n wireless protocol.
1419633
No. It has an ethernet out port, a cable in port, and a port to connect to the AC adapter.
413940
It has 802.11b/g/n. The Model: C6300, that will be out soon has it -- AC1750-WiFi Cable Modem Router.
2184205
802.11ac spec has max bandwidth of 1000 mbps while mini pcie spec is max 2500 mbps so there won't be a bottleneck from the backplane.
1620907
yes it does Intel 7260 Wilkins Peak 2 (2x2 802.11 ac) so you're good to go :D
1512129
Yes.. it's supported by the same iwlwifi driver that supports most recent intel wireless adapters... See http://wireless.kernel.org/en/users/Drivers/iwlwifi Also, this card will operate in AP mode if desired (still referring to under Linux)
502400
Hi, The standard 802.11ac defines max Wi-Fi speed 433.67Mbps per single stream at 5GHz, not 867Mbps. Edimax EW-7811UTC supports 1 stream of 802.11ac ( 5GHz ) with Wi-Fi speed is 433Mbps and 1 stream of 802.11n ( 2.4GHz ) with Wi-Fi speed is 150Mbps. So we call it AC600. And Edimax has the 867Mbps USB adapter as well on Amazon. Edimax EW-7822UAC USB adapter supports two stream of 802.11ac ( 867Mbps ) and two stream of 802.11n ( 300Mpbs ). So it was called AC1200.
466676
Absolutely! Do the following: Right click the network adapter icon on your taskbar&gt;go to "network and sharing"&gt;change adapter settings&gt;right click on the ACA1&gt;properties&gt;configure&gt;advanced tab&gt;wireless mode&gt;then change to 5Ghz only
1110712
Yes, this adapter supports 802.11a/b/g/n and ac. Most public and private routers do not support 802.11ac yet, so you won't be able to use its full speed capability, but you are ready for the future.
591717
No, it is only used for home networks and not metro lan. It cannot support the 802.11 ac standard
1099193
It does support WPA-PSK according to the tech details linked from this page?
731961
I had the same question - I did find this ... The first thing to get out of the way is - like past Wi-Fi standards - 802.11ac is backwards compatible with 802.11b, g and n. This means you can buy an 802.11ac-equipped device and it will work just fine with your existing router. Read more at http://www.trustedreviews.com/opinions/802-11ac-vs-802-11n-what-s-the-difference
867596
Yes, Karen. The AE2500 will provide a wireless capability to your desktop. Make sure it meets the minimum system requirements. For more details, check this out: http://kb.linksys.com/Linksys/ukp.aspx?vw=1&docid=4c56beeccbe4496d833355ec2847246c_Getting_to_Know_the_Linksys_AE2500.xml&pid=80&respid=0&snid=2&dispid=0&cpage=search
384256
This product Supports Both 11AC ( 5GHz Band ) and 11n ( 2.4GHz Band ) Wi-Fi Connectivity. I am not sure if it support 11n 5ghz. If your router will need to support these feature.
377345
Yes. But only at 150Mbps, or one quarter the capable throughput of the 802.11N specification. Faster models are available with an advertised speed of 300Mbps. However, they are larger, and more expensive. This is a nice, small, solution for connecting to wifi access points.
1024317
I don't think it will work. According to the installation manual it is compatible with Microsoft Windows operating systems. http://www.2wire.com/pages/pdfs/802.11g_PC_Card_Installation_Guide.pdf