I noticed the description says for 802.11b or g network...i have a N router...should I be worried? Will it work?
1046143
Need a antenna tuned to the 5 ghz frequency. Watch Andrew McNell videos for info https://www.youtube.com/user/8bitandrewmcneil
1046144
802.11 B and G use 2.4 GHz frequency. 802.11N uses 5 GHz. You need the 5 GHz variant.
1046145
Yes It will. But I wasnt overly impressed with its performance. Could not achieve N rated speeds ever.
1192204
it should be compatible with any router that supports the 802.11 bgn standards
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.
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.
1469860
I'm using an uBee brand router and mine works perfectly. I'm guessing it's the same across all brands.
1381408
As far as I know if it is a N type router it will work fine. I got one because the network adapter in my Dell is crap and unstable. This adapter is always strong and never drops signals.
50668
Model # I'm not sure on the unit it says 11b/g/n 2W. It does work with b/g/n. It did a great job boosting the signal strength.
2122151
Yes, if you mean connect to a home or work network, It's wireless type is 802.11bgn so compatible with b , g, or n capable routers.
1482910
If it support 2.6GHz only, it is not true 802.11N. Not to be a purist, but the reason for using N is to utilize the far less polluted 5GHz frequency range. One of my Foscam FI9805W cameras worked fine when located very close (within 15') of the router. When moved to a new area, it would disconnect due to being in range of more than 10 2.6GHz 802.11G networks. The only way to solve this was to connect it to a N 5GHz bridge.
755119
I agree with W.Beckles. Note: check your N router, also, some only work well withWindows 7
2192635
I have the same question will this work? Cisco-Linksys WRT54G2 Wireless-G Broadband Router forum I have sent an email to my expert (my son) let's see what he says
841412
it'll work. plug it into your ooma, connect the ooma to your computer w/ ethernet, give it the wireless security info, and you're set to go. People have reported the issue with constant connection drops. I had that problem but was able to solve it by changing my routers' mode. Seems some of the older compatibility modes (b/g) didn't play well with it. Try to choose N-only (2.4 Ghz), or (g/n, g/n-mixed) if whatever auto setting (b-g-n mixed, etc) you're on doesn't work.
1887822
I used a Netgear Router but my understanding about how it works is that any brand of router should work.Bruce
887533
I am not an expert concerning routers, however I found the WNDR4000 N750 to be weaker than my old Belkin so I returned the Netgear and continued to use my Belkin.
1178224
Best way to get it working real good Is to get the netgear router and adapters that support wireless N. much faster than G
8723
I am getting this message and am using a Netgear g/n router. Wired is no problem. But I haven't been successful with the wireless yet.
550849
You should not have a problem. In theory, adapters should be able to connect to any wireless network with a compatible signal (of course that's not always the case in reality). That being said, I've tested this adapter on several different networks, and I've never run into problems regardless of router. However, I have heard that some people can't pick up the 5.0ghz signal from other types of routers (non-Cisco/Linksys), but I don't have evidence supporting that claim other than a couple isolated instances. Good luck!