So 802.11AC is basically using a higher density quad modulation scheme as well as functions on the 5 GHZ band for more literal bandwidth. Another feature is beam forming which allows the signal to bar focused rather than just radiated in all directions. You can use AC adapters on N routers although when possible you should upgrade to AC if you can. I’m all AC now on my home network and it’s working very very well.
On May 25, 2017, at 11:19 AM, David Mehler <dave.mehler@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi,
Thanks. I'm seeing a lot of cards on amazon that are 802.11AC what is that?
Should I go with AC or N? I only have N networking equipment.
Thanks. Dave.
On 5/25/17, Jason White via Blind-sysadmins <blind-sysadmins@lists.hodgsonfamily.org> wrote:
It might be worth looking for a device that supports HostAP mode (i.e., it can operate as a wireless access point, if necessary). When I last checked (some years ago), Atheros-based cards could do this, but I'm sure they're not alone.
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