Will the 2.4 GHZ Frequency interfere with our wireless phone and our WiFi Internet?
1034802
I have not had a problem. But spend the extra $40 & get the model with the 7" screen.
1034803
No it won't but i don't recommend it. I really rather get the ones you can even see on your phone.
1413766
No, it does not effect my wifi. We also have a wifi extension because our wifi only go so far. This device does not effect the wifi extension either.
1354020
It has not for me. In my experience though, cordless phones can interfere with wifi, it all depends on what frequency your cordless uses. But I have not had an issue with my Motorola cordless phones.
1512587
Not a bit and I have two of them...Microwave going, wifi, bluetooth...no interference when using them at all.
1789041
It must be 2.4ghz because that is the frequency on which the range extender works (source: http://www.dji.com/product/phantom-2-vision/spec)
976515
Wi-fi can operate over two different frequencies, 2.4 gigaHertz (gHz) and 5 gigaHertz. Hardware that supports only Wi-fi G and/or Wi-Fi B operate at 2.4 gHz. Wi-fi A uses 5 GHz. The newer Wi-fi N standard can use either or both frequencies, but when using the 5 GHz frequency the volume of data that can be transmitted is about 3 times as great. For example, the capacity of a 2.4 Ghz network may not be great enough to allow streaming hi-def video at full 1080p. FYI, most newer smartphones, tablets and notebooks support both frequencies.
1552933
I have not tried this, but the technology would not allow it to interfere. The devices are paired to a single phone each, and the only problem you may run into is a slight decrease in range due to overcrowding in the wireless band.
1090424
I have a wireless network with wireless printed and several devices. I have never had a problem, or at least noticed one, with it interfering with my home wireless network.
696146
One concern is that it might interfere with the signal coming out from your wireless USB port.
597293
It is not compatible with a 2.4 GHz adapter. It is strictly 5 GHz. If you need 2.4 GHz, purchase an access point with that capability included.
1033922
They do interfere with wifi reception, as they run on the same frequency band. This can be reduced by locating the device away from wifi devices.
712500
It may be the interference comes from the walls blocking the signal interrupting the connection. Go outside, walk away from the phone without walls and see how far you can get.
1646353
As far as I know, the unit only has 2.4 GHz radio frequency. I have not had problems with it.
1219164
My folks have the same problem. AM interference. This unit or any other internet radio (with good reviews) is a good solution. Just make sure you set it up and update to the latest firmware. As long as you visit (and you should, lol) every so often to make sure its working right, it should be fine. Another low tech solution is a crane CC radio, which in my experience has superior AM reception. At my folks the issue was some sort of local interference creating a constant hum so CC radio would not help. All your mom would have to do is select the preset, tell her not to mess with the rest of the functions. If she will place it near her router anyways just hardwire it, and avoid some hassles. However I have this set up on the second floor with a dlink dir 655 in the basement and it works great.
205639
These headphones use the 2.4 GHz frequency, while my home phone system uses 5 GHz, so, I had no interference, but none would be likely under these conditions. If the phone system were to use 2.4 GHz, interference would of course be possible both ways.
599553
Because the frequency is 2.4Ghz, it is same with the router. Please try to switch the channel from 1,2 3,4 behind the item. Wish it will help.
670321
Short answer: Yes, if you're using the 2.4 Ghz WiFi band (B, G, or N), because the headphones use the 2.4 Ghz frequency also.Longer answer: It depends on the number of 2.4 Ghz devices like other routers, cordless phones, microwave ovens, and etc. that are broadcasting in the area. The headphones will try to play along nicely with everything else, but connection speeds to the WiFi access point may suffer as packets get bounced around. To help alleviate impact to your Wifi, use a Wifi analyzing application to find an uncrowded channel (with the headphones in use) and set your Wifi router to that channel. Short answer: Yes, if you're using the 2.4 Ghz WiFi band (B, G, or N), because the headphones use the 2.4 Ghz frequency also.Longer answer: It depends on the number of 2.4 Ghz devices like other routers, cordless phones, microwave ovens, and etc. that are broadcasting in the area. The headphones will try to play along nicely with everything else, but connection speeds to the WiFi access point may suffer as packets get bounced around. To help alleviate impact to your Wifi, use a Wifi analyzing application to find an uncrowded channel (with the headphones in use) and set your Wifi... » Read More Short answer: Yes, if you're using the 2.4 Ghz WiFi band (B, G, or N), because the headphones use the 2.4 Ghz frequency also.Longer answer: It depends on the number of 2.4 Ghz devices like other routers, cordless phones, microwave ovens, and etc. that are broadcasting in the area. The headphones will try to play along nicely with everything else, but connection speeds to the WiFi access point may suffer as packets get bounced around. To help alleviate impact to your Wifi, use a Wifi analyzing application to find an uncrowded channel (with the headphones in use) and set your Wifi router to that channel. « Show Less