does it work well at 5ghz
1035732
I am not sure. I have as a main modem (802.11n wireless). I only use the D-Link extender for the remote areas of my home on a Tablet. I do not notice any difference viewing movies for example, if that helps. 5ghz ? you are over my head sir.
1035733
No it does not. I found this to be a bit misleading but I assumed the wireless N extender would be dual frequency (as my D-Link wireless N router is). I was disappointed this was not the case. This extender will only extend the 2.4 GHz signal.
1035734
John, not sure if it works well at 5ghz I can tell you that I noticed a reduced speed when using it to extend the range of my dlink router.
1383905
Hi, I just came back from Lake Tahoe and I have a c320 which is known to lose reception very easily... all along I never lost it.. and my friends I5 has better reception than my c320 so I am sure it will be fine
541850
from everything i'm reading it does not have 5ghz support, but i'm curious if anyone has upgraded the wireless card to dual band using hardware such as the intel 6235 card. if so, i'm wondering if the a new antenna needs to be run up the side of the screen or if it is simple plug and play (i.e. replace old card, pop in new card).
556099
I just found the 5GHz for the 1st time on my Samsung Galaxy S3...my 2 laptops don't see it either, but it doesn't matter, they work fine with the N600's 2.4...as we get newer stuff it will utilize the 5GHz...
284941
no, it's compatible with 2.4GHz. But in usual, the router has 5GHz and also 2.4GHz.
394551
"Technically" they will work from 1GHz to 8GHz with varying results. I don't know how well manufacturer trim/tune the antenna. If you wanna go higher in GHz 5+ use a dome/helix antenna. This should work in the lower MHz range but don't expect loads of gain or range. If you are using a dual band card with 2.4/5GHz this should be adequate. If you are gonna use the antenna for a project, (like I did) it should work fairly decent. The connectors are standard mini coax size so you can upgrade the antenna in the future.
1398464
It does very well. The increased air flow over the cpu is significant. It should work well unless you are going to really, really overclock.
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.
111977
Hello,The 5Ghz is basically how strong and wide will be the wireless signal.It just depends how far do you need the wireless to be.
1777356
I wish I could provide a more detailed answer but I had to do nothing special and it seems to be catching both 2.5 and 5gHz spectrum and giving me 650 mbps. It is a solid device in my opinion.
517345
Yes it can - my router has 5GHZ Frequency and 2.4GHZ, I can use either one.
1240669
It nominally runs at 3.5GHz but can 'turbo' up to 3.9GHz depending on the processing load and until it gets too hot at which point the clock slows down. I feel that this processor offers a good value, and we've been pleased with it.
1687326
It has no issues connecting to wifi on the 2.4 ghz band. I never tried connecting to the 5 ghz band. Go to freaktab.com, there you well find everything you can ever want to know about the CX-919.
1150042
It does not pass through obstacles very well. As far as the 5 GHz band. As with any wireless setup. 5ghz will be even worse at passing through trees and other stuff. No matter the tech, a,b,n, or the latest ac. Ac being it only uses the 5Ghz band. You need a line of site. Try mounting a pole on the side of the houses on extend it up above the trees. Also something You can do to boost send and receive is to make a dish and place it behind it.
72464
your processor speed has nothing to do with wireless radio signal frequency. you would need to check your computer's wifi radio transmitter or "wifi band protocol" that is operates on such as the older "a/b/g/n". the 5ghz wifi radio protocol is what this router uses for the newer "ac" (wave of the future) band protocol. details about the abilities of these different letter bands can be found in a google search of on CNET.com. Unless you have some supe'd up computer or wireless device, not a lot of devices are capable yet of using the AC protocol and will likely communicate with this router using the current "n" or older "g" band protocols.
72463
PC Processor speed will not affect your router, or it's ability to connect. As for using the 5 ghz band... yes you will need an adapter unless your PC wifi card supports 5ghz. Only the most recent laptops on the market have 5ghz capability.
2002663
It's either/or depending on the network that you choose. one will say "networkname" and the other "networkname.5GHz"