Is it for 2.4GHz or 5GHz or both? becuase i need to use it on Asus RT-N66U
1803924
It doesn't matter since it won't work regardless of whichever one it is spec'd for. Pay for postage and I will send you mine at no charge... Junk.
1803925
Both, I believe it help to achieve 5ghz by dual 300N or 600N with 1000mgwatt wifi card. Good luck
1803926
I used it for a TP-Link router to increase the reception/transmission power. You might look up the specifications for the antenna to get a better idea for your usage.
1803927
I believe 2.4GHZ, I used two of these antennas on a repeater router as well as one for a USB plug in WIFI adapter, seemed to make a difference.
466677
this depends on how you have it set up you can go to config on your adapter and choose ho to connect i have an ac router so i connect to the 5ghz network if your router has dual ssid one for 2.4 and one for 5 ghz connect to the 5 i recommend leaving set to auto which works great for me in case you happen to go somewher where only 2.4 is avialabe. hope this answers your question.
1077829
Yeah... ish. I have it in my router right now and it works great in the 2.4ghz band. Im working on getting the 5ghz band up and running but I seem to be running into country code problems or it might be possible that this card doesn't support AP mode in 5Ghz mode but Im hoping for the former :) kernel 3.13. EDIT. Talked to a intel kernel dev. 5ghz is disabled for regulatory reasons.
963486
Hi mamdouh. Since this is a dual band wireless adapter, the 2.4 GHz has a wider range than the 5GHz network. But, the adapter's speed itself is up to 867 Mbps on 5GHz and 300 Mbps on 2.4 GHz frequency.
1987584
This should be good for gaming. With good signal strength and once it connects it stays connect (at 2.4 gHz). The 5gHz connection is terrible for this card.
284941
no, it's compatible with 2.4GHz. But in usual, the router has 5GHz and also 2.4GHz.
1144111
It should work on your 2.2 ghz machine. I am using it on an even slower ibm thinkpad.
1237217
Im not sure what you mean by "if i use 2 of these". Did you mean using one linksys router with the n66? Or two linksys routers? What are your needs specifically? like just how much range, what kind of obstacles? and how many cross-floor levels? suburban or city apartments? optimal multimedia steaming experience (using 5GHz band)? By itself, the n66 are only usb wifi adapters, not router or wifi repeaters ( although ASUS do offer a software AP which could make this adapter into an acess point via shared network acess). Out of the box for most people this will act as an adaptor will improve the wireless reception quality of whichever one device it's connected with. As with the software AP, the limitation is the computer that you connect with the n66 adaptor must be on in all times for the wireless network. Secondly and gerenerally speaking, although backward compatible, wireless n adapters (like the n66) nowadays will limit its range radius when not operating in N mode. Using the software AP along with the wrt54g will require this adapter to operate in G mode, which is not much better than another wrt54g. If you are asking about using two wrt54gs: Unless you already have two of them OR some very important legacy device that can't use Wireless N, do use two of them and setup a wireless bridge. If you don't have another one yet, just get one new Wireless N router, ASUS or Linksys, you will get at least twice the range with wireless N compared to G. (Theoretically 3 times the range on paper.) Sidenote : I'm currently using this adapter in wireless N 5GHz with a Linkysys EA3500 dual band wireless router. I got this adapter because i want to have a better wireless reception quality in the 5GHz band. 5GHz signals cant penatrate the walls as well as in 2.4GHz, so through three dry walls, about 50 meters from the router I get 4 to 5 bars on my Windows desktop and no drops ever since. 5GHz have less interference and is comparatively optimal for gaming and lag free (ish) multimedia streaming such as youtube and Hulu.
1593486
Its the same processor, it goes from 1.7ghz to 2.7ghz when it needs to, depending on what you are doing.
1731252
As far as I know, no. I just looked through the firmware and I don't see any options for 5 GHz.
1669917
Try the D-Link DWA-160 Dual Band Wi-Fi- Adapter. It is geared for 5GHZ. No Problem.
713700
ADP-65GD BInput AC100-240V - 50-60 Hz 1.5AOutput +19V 3.42AI use it for my ASUS K52F
583735
I had such a problem with weak signals and disconnects with both the 2.4 and 5 signals that I returned the Netgear and purchased an ASUS RT-N66U. After a firmware update on the ASUS, I haven't had any problems connecting our phones, computers and Roku boxes to the ASUS.
1669918
If it is a dual-band router which supports both 2.4 & 5Ghz then yes, otherwise no.
2002663
It's either/or depending on the network that you choose. one will say "networkname" and the other "networkname.5GHz"
803643
I have two of these in use where I live. Both are in bridge mode. I bought them when I was still very limited in my networking knowledge, so any initial issues I had were simply due to my lack of experience. I do not remember ever having issues with hardware. If you are only having issues with 5 GHz, then perhaps you are pushing its range limits? While 5 GHz is awesome, it doesn't have as long of a range that 2.4 GHz does. http://kb.netgear.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/24246/~/what-is-the-difference-between-2.4-ghz-%26-5ghz%3F
1591857
It's just a mistype. It is designed for and works in the 2.4 and 5 GHz ranges like normal.