The max distance of a 802.11n router is approximately 100 feet. This distance is usually considerably shorter in most homes due to interference.
Theoretically 100 meters would be the maximum distance, assuming no other obstructions, etc. Of course, at that distance, the throughput would be very slow.
Theoretically 400 meters would be the maximum distance, assuming the use of MIMO and no other obstructions, etc. Of course, at that distance, the throughput would be very slow.
Yes, almost every n-router available supports b and g-modes too.
First off, the Router is wifi the modem isn't. The max distance anybody has ever gotten is 125 miles. It all depends on the equipment that you're using. Make sure to get a wireless router with an external antennae and you can use your own antenna. possibilities are limitless.
Distance vector
The max distance is 100 m.
the max distance from earth to sun is known as aphelion
depending on your router range and network speed, i would say around 50m max probably
A router distributes a signal that is as big as it is set to, it will not increase distance over time.
Broadcast messages from router to its neighbours
Indoor range: 802.11g router approx. 38 m; 802.11n router approx. 70 m Outdoor range: 802.11g router approx. 140 m; 802.11n router approx. 250 m. Amount of streams: 802.11g router 1; 802.11n router 4 Max throughput per stream: 802.11g router approx. 72Mbs; 802.11n router approx. 150 Mbs Operating frequency: 802.11g router 2.4 GHz; 802.11n router 2.4 and 5 GHz
You can get the frequency on a Cisco 2801 router to go a further distance by increasing the density of the interface and that of the inline power output. This is best done by a professional.
185 m
The router SHOULD be have enough of "frequency distance" to be able to reach the Xbox - if you're using a Xbox router of course. If it's STILL too far from the Xbox, and the Xbox router can't pickup the internet router, you're going to have to move the router or the Xbox itself closer to one of the other.