In the Technical details, an 802.11bgn wireless is listed, but in the product description, an 802.11ac is discussed. Which is it? Thx!
1043767
It supports 802.11ac, a/b/g, nhttp://ark.intel.com/products/75442/Intel-Dual-Band-Wireless-AC-3160
1043768
AC is also supported. The Amazon tech spec options have not been updated since this is a fairly new standard.
1974297
I used one of the wireless bridge TrendNet Wireless AC devices (provided you have a wireless AC router). I also used the 5GHZ band was well if that makes a difference.
838810
wireless feature works well for our small network. Don't know the difference between to two models though.
926077
From the specs:Wireless Type 802.11bgnThat means the laptop will talk to wireless routers with B, G, or N wi-fi standards. Look at your router specs for 802.11 certifications. 802.11 is the same as saying wi-fi.
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.
623654
I thought it said wifi to when i ordered it but the seller info doesnt say it now.guess ill realy see tomorrow when i get it in the mail.ill post what i find.
1877089
I agree it's ambiguous. Based on the price (vs. wired 12.12.12, which is about $35) I agree with Neil I that it is the wireless model. I ordered mine from another Amazon merchant (Brooks Merchant) and it was a few dollars higher. If you did get it and it turned ought to be the wired model you would have strong grounds for returning it.
502397
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.
21093
I have an AIR (R3) and R1. The AIR is fine in terms of wireless and the newest update with the additional features. The R1, since it wants to be hardwired to a network, is what I was hoping to make wireless. That's why I'll probably use a bridge.
754373
there was a mistake. I remember asus uploaded a firmware that wasnt for the R1 but instead for the AIR version. google is your friend and it will help you find it, many people upgraded it and got the wireless option, the very same that youre asking for; the problem is that some people got bricks or problems for using that firmware. also you should try and see if other wlan sticks function
814539
It's not wireless. I have this computer and I read the description of it and it didn't say wireless but I didn't need it
1976193
To be totally honest...have no idea. Wish I could have been more helpful. But I'm def going to be buying a more powerful one as the netgear one that I have isn't doing the job as I have way tooooo many wireless "things" working off that one router, even with the extender, still no good. Not sure which one I'm getting. Good luck
696771
Greetings, Revision 2 incorporates 802.11AC wireless adapters from factory. We are currently shipping Rev 2.0 models. Best regards, MITXPC
110193
Thank you for contacting us. The item you are inquiring about is 802.11 b/g/n.
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.
939094
Yes, common issue. I had the same problem. I bought one of these and installed it:7260NGW Intel® Dual Band Wireless-AC 7260 802.11ac, Dual Band, 2x2 Wi-Fi + Bluetooth 4.0Now, this will void your warranty if you send it in with this card installed, so make sure you save your old card and have it installed if you have to send it in for warranty. Other than that, it's been perfect with wireless ever since I swapped out the new one.Why they didn't install the better card in the first place, I don't know. It's only like a $10 difference between the two. Yes, common issue. I had the same problem. I bought one of these and installed it:7260NGW Intel® Dual Band Wireless-AC 7260 802.11ac, Dual Band, 2x2 Wi-Fi + Bluetooth 4.0Now, this will void your warranty if you send it in with this card installed, so make sure you save your old card and have it installed if you have to send it in for warranty. Other than that, it's been perfect with wireless ever since I swapped out the new one.Why they didn't install the better card in the first place, I don't know. It's only like a $10... » Read More Yes, common issue. I had the same problem. I bought one of these and installed it:7260NGW Intel® Dual Band Wireless-AC 7260 802.11ac, Dual Band, 2x2 Wi-Fi + Bluetooth 4.0Now, this will void your warranty if you send it in with this card installed, so make sure you save your old card and have it installed if you have to send it in for warranty. Other than that, it's been perfect with wireless ever since I swapped out the new one.Why they didn't install the better card in the first place, I don't know. It's only like a $10 difference between the two. « Show Less
2273949
Yes, 802.11n. I don't use the 4G system, too cheap, it would cost extra and I already have a good router I can hook up to.