Will this connect to A B and G networks also or is it just for AC and N?
1285166
I have connected to a G, N and AC network. I cannot confirm if it will connect to an A or B network.
1439608
I believe it will do both depending on configuration. I had planned on connecting it using a LAN but it automatically connected to the WIFI from across the parking lot and has been working ever since (almost a year).
1043767
It supports 802.11ac, a/b/g, nhttp://ark.intel.com/products/75442/Intel-Dual-Band-Wireless-AC-3160
1489300
It will work as an access point. Depending on the landscape though, you may not get signal. If suggest visiting the forums at ubnt.com.
1386889
One of two things, either you will have a stronger signal reception or they are for individual bands like a/b/g/n and the new one think it was ac or something with 2 letters i know some routers broadcast over multiple bands at the same time so it should use whichever is strongest and readily available
1882793
No, the unit is designed to connect to the network. The unit wont work by direct connecting the unit to a pc/laptop via USB
1607080
Yes. I have my Amped hard wired to my providers router. The main router is in a back room office. The other is in the family room. I have a wire rn through the attic and down the wall where my home theater equipment is located. Most modern A/V manufacturers will issue firmware updates for your stuff. Your computer will show all available connections. You can select and deselect from either of them.
219764
Hi Stan. We agree to the other users. This is a wired switch and you can add this to your network if you want to have more wired devices.
591717
No, it is only used for home networks and not metro lan. It cannot support the 802.11 ac standard
1901448
Sorry but no, this unit will only connect to the network via a wireless connection. The LAN ports on the unit are access ports for clients not network ports.
680544
There is no benifit to be had with AC using ethernet; just get yourself a good gigabit router and you are all set. I would recommend one that has usb ports like this one so you can hook up an external hard drive to it to act as a media server
374656
It will connect a cat5 ethernet to a bnc connecton. I am guessing the cat5 is what you are calling an ip connection.
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
1953185
Your best bet is to look at the AC adapter. The specs should be there. I've looked at the user manual. You can see it here, http://www.downloads.netgear.com/files/GDC/R6250/R6250_UM_17July2013.pdf. I've looked at it on page 126 and it says it's compatible. I hope this helps.
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
2176737
Because I have no personal experience with this combination, I must refer you to someone else. The AWUS036H supports 802.11 b/g (11 and 54 megabit) service. The AWUS036NH also supports those but adds support for 802.11n (150 megabit) service.
126241
there are three kinds of wi-fi b, g, and n, listed in order of how good they are. Most places still support b & G but N is the wave of the future. You probably won't notice the difference now, but over time you will.