And even if that doesn't solve the issue, like I said it's a best practice anyway. I really appreciate your help. I did confirm I'm running the latest Netgear router firmware, and tried the switch to lower speed, but no luck, was still stuck on 11g. When I switched back to , I got this message This typically corresponds to Mbps performance. So I suspect you are right that the Intel adapter and router are not compatible for anything above 11g, in order to comply with the "alliance".
Guess I will keep my eyes out for new ac router; but no hurry, like I said only paying for 60Mbps from the ISP anyway. So this seems like an interoperability problem, not something by design.
I'd still recommend keeping your router at the Mbps setting though. As I said, 40 MHz channels in 2. It's "only" Its range and WiFi throughput are top notch, and it's also rock stable. Anyhow, I believe you can still buy it new, or you shouldn't have trouble finding one on eBay or Craigslist.
It's a few years old by now too, but it remains a very popular AC router choice again because it's rock stable and has all of the AC performance that you can actually use today without the price premium for the extra "Wave 2" features like MU-MIMO that pretty much no client devices on the market support. It too can be bought new or used. Good luck! Unlike most other ASUS products that use a Broadcom chipset, the 87U uses a Qualcomm chipset, and it proved to have serious 5 GHz performance issues with certain client chipsets.
The AC88U on the other hand is back to Broadcom and is a fantastic router, but it's still quite expensive and arguably not worth the premium over the 68U today unless you're really into futureproofing. Thank you for your recommendation. All is good, getting better test download numbers than my service plan says I am paying for can't ask for more than that.
And all seems really stable so far. I appreciate the help. Browse Community. Dell Community : Laptops : Inspiron : Wi-fi speed stuck at Turn on suggestions. Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type. Showing results for. It will also help us in our mission to connect everyone, everywhere That narrow issue she mentions is a concern raised by the National Association of Broadcasters NAB about interference in the 2.
We look forward to consumers getting faster, lower latency Wi-Fi operations in the band, which will include Wi-Fi 6E and eventually next-generation Wi-Fi 7. Subscribe to get the best Verge-approved tech deals of the week.
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YouTube Instagram Adobe. Kickstarter Tumblr Art Club. Film TV Games. And since Orbi uses a single SSID which is great it also obscurs what speed each of the devices are using. Previously, we knew the connected speed for each device implicitly by its associated SSID, which was always associated with a specific frequency. But if I could confirm that ALL my current wifi devices were operating at 5G speeds, I might feel more comfortable disabling the 2.
But at this point, I have no idea if my Orbi is spreading all my devices across both its 2. It's a black box right now. It actually does There should be an faq section with explanations about the effects of various settings with the same level of clarity as the one above. Many settings are left up to the user to 'play with' and according to Darren many of them could solve problems some users are having. An explanation of the options on the debug page is also needed. Details about how the backhaul orks would also be helpful and help the users more intelligently troubleshoot their systems.
We are investigating this as the highest priority and will provide updates at Status. Join Now Log In Help. All forum topics Previous Topic Next Topic. Scary warning: 40 Mhz and 20 Mhz coexistence? Message 1 of Labels: Troubleshooting. Me too. Accepted Solutions. Re: Scary warning: 40 Mhz and 20 Mhz coexistence? Message 3 of All Replies.
Message 2 of Message 4 of
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