In Reply to: RE: Internet speed doubles, but no increase in WiFi Speed........ posted by AbeCollins on September 25, 2015 at 15:34:15:
not sure about cut-throat's situation, but if his wireless supports N at the router side he'll have to log into his router with his web browser and setup his Wireless settings to "mixed" which would most likely be B/G/N, if it goes that high. Most older routers go as high as G only, I pay for 35/35 but I still use an Enterprise class WAP because I rather have something better than the regular wireless provided by the ISP router.If you are on a "mixed" wireless setting and not forcing everything to a certain class (be it B, G, N, etc...) if N connects to a mixed network that supports N, then it should get N speeds.
I'm actually thinking about using Google's new router as a WAP instead, creating a custom configuration for it. Here's the link to it:
Edits: 09/26/15
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Follow Ups
- if the router supports N it should be N on a "mixed" network - bullethead 01:59:04 09/26/15 (1)
- RE: if the router supports N it should be N on a "mixed" network - AbeCollins 07:20:34 09/26/15 (0)