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Will an 802.11g device benefit from the added range of an 802.11n wireless access point (with g enabled)? If I have a wireless access point that supports 802.11n and 802.11g modes, and I use a 802.11g device, will I be able to benefit from the extra range that an 802.11n router provides? Or, is that range specific to the use of the 802.11n protocol? REFERENCE: Wikipedia lists the 802.11n indoor range as 70 meters and 802.11g as 45 meters http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11 Will an 802.11g device benefit from the added range of an 802.11n wireless access point (with g enabled)?If I have a wireless access point that supports 802.11n and 802.11g modes, and I use a 802.11g device, will I be able to benefit from the extra range that an 802.11n router provides? Or, is that range specific to the use of the 802.11n protocol? REFERENCE: Wikipedia lists the 802.11n indoor range as 70 meters and 802.11g as 45 meters http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11 1 comment to Will an 802.11g device benefit from the added range of an 802.11n wireless access point (with g enabled)? |
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The range is specific to the protocol. If the card is receiving a g signal, it’s subject to the limitations of the 802.11g specification.