Anyone have any suggestions on an 802.11n ACCESS POINT. I don't need a router or router like functionality... I just need an AP (wireless bridge).
Just finding AP only systems is being unusually difficult as all I see in stores are routers. I'm sure the routers will work as APs but given my experience in this arena it is a bit hit or miss.
I currently use a Linksys WAP54G but am looking for something a bit better (big file transfers are annoying over wireless) preferably with gigabit uplink. Does the whole 'draft' thing even matter anymore?
Suggestions?
Sean Cody wrote:
Anyone have any suggestions on an 802.11n ACCESS POINT. I don't need a router or router like functionality... I just need an AP (wireless bridge).
Just finding AP only systems is being unusually difficult as all I see in stores are routers. I'm sure the routers will work as APs but given my experience in this arena it is a bit hit or miss.
I currently use a Linksys WAP54G but am looking for something a bit better (big file transfers are annoying over wireless) preferably with gigabit uplink. Does the whole 'draft' thing even matter anymore?
Suggestions?
Related questions which might bring this back on topic...
-What are the percentages of adoption for "B", "G", and "N" networks these days?
-Are there any Linux drivers for "N" networks?
-There was a presentation a couple of months ago where a map of wireless points was displayed. The people running the place where I volunteer were given a "G" access point for public access. The only thing is they don't know where it is (go figure). Could someone point me to a map of the downtown, North of Chinatown and around the Point Douglas area, containing both visible networks and streets?
-For the people I volunteer with could someone (off the top of your head without research) give me the range of the various networks? I've been telling people "B" will cover a small building, "G" will cover about a block, and "N" will do about a mile.
Later Mike