Wireless N
At first, there’s 802.11a, then came 802.11b at 11Mbps, followed by 802.11g at 54Mbps, and now there’s 802.11n also called as Wireless N. The latest standard 802.11n overlays several radio signals to arrive at 12 times the speed of 802.11g. Wireless N increases the network range and reduces dead spots common to older standards. Most Wireless N access points in the market are download compatible with G and B wireless devices.
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