Can I separate clients between 2.4 and 5 ghz?
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
1038590
Yes, you can keep 2.4 and 5ghz clients separated... You can name your 5ghz something like mySSID_5 and mySSID_2.4 and then have different passwords for them.. . you can also create guest networks that sit on 2.4 AND 5ghz and use different passwords for those as well...
1038591
If you mean Truly separate clients, then no, I doubt it since there is only one access list. You can however make a mock-up of that type of setup by making to separate logins between the 2, and limiting the access on the client side. I'm not sure why you'd want to though, since they will connect to the same network on the router. If I am understanding your question correctly. What the others are describing is a network, and an access point type of setup. NOT 2 distinctly separate networks. Just 2 different connection types that give you some combination of internet, and network access that you can custom filter to some extent. If you mean Truly separate clients, then no, I doubt it since there is only one access list. You can however make a mock-up of that type of setup by making to separate logins between the 2, and limiting the access on the client side. I'm not sure why you'd want to though, since they will connect to the same network on the router. If I am understanding your question correctly. What the others are describing is a network, and an access point type of setup. NOT 2 distinctly separate networks. Just 2 different connection types that give you some combination of internet, and network access... » Read More If you mean Truly separate clients, then no, I doubt it since there is only one access list. You can however make a mock-up of that type of setup by making to separate logins between the 2, and limiting the access on the client side. I'm not sure why you'd want to though, since they will connect to the same network on the router. If I am understanding your question correctly. What the others are describing is a network, and an access point type of setup. NOT 2 distinctly separate networks. Just 2 different connection types that give you some combination of internet, and network access that you can custom filter to some extent. « Show Less
213587
You should be able to see both the 2.4 and the 5 ghz WiFi channels on your phone; if you can't, then go into the WD dashboard using your PC and make sure that the 2.4 ghz channel is on and that you have set a password. The 2.4 ghz channel has much better range, so you will definitely want to synch to that one.
1386227
No. You need to license both boxes. You can have multiple CPUs inside the same server and it would cover those. Good try, though.
1613248
I use this on a laptop with a dual band Asus router. I have the same result as you, I see the 2.4GHz but not the 5GHZ. Seems rediculous that Asus reciever can not see Asus dual band router. On other hand it locks on to the 2.4GHz signal very well and so I am happy enough. Guess if can not detect 5Ghz from Asus router than this is not such a great product.
631182
You can use splitter. Let me tell you I have returned this device it was not worth the price and signals were very weak.
1139674
In the Wireless / Professional / 2.4GHz settings, there is a setting that suggests that there can be such a conflict. It's called, "Reducing USB 3.0 interference." If you enable it, it improves the 2.4GHz wireless range at the expense of USB 3.0 speed.
307102
Yes, in 'network' mode, you can have 3 separate bands. Be aware that you give up front/rear fader when in network mode because the front/rear outputs become the high/mid outputs.
242992
It can interfere with other devices on the 2.4 ghz range. Make sure your wireless router is not in the same room as the device as it'll certainly cause issues. Dual-band routers that utilize the 5.0 ghz range won't have the same issue.
1731252
As far as I know, no. I just looked through the firmware and I don't see any options for 5 GHz.
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
541852
Well, Looks like yes, I enabled Wireless 5Ghz, and I was able to Browse but I do not know how to test the difference b/w 2.1 and 5ghz.
1623631
No but in most routers there is a setting for "wireless isolation". This would separate off all clients from each other.
1357225
I am not sure it can handle either full SBS or half SBS. I think it may need more Mhz.
1927292
2.4 GHz is what listed in the specifications but I don't recommend using a expander as I find it to be more like a 5dbi in performance.
62057
I was wondering the same thing if more than 1 computer in same room. Sounds like this could be an issue, unless there is a way to change the frequency.
1046726
Yes! This system operates within the 2.4GHz band - and, from my own personal experience, it uses nearly ALL of the 2.4GHz band. It completely walked all over my router and wireless connections.
1292506
This model is only 2.4 GHz. They do make what you need. It is called the UniFi AP-Pro.