It may state on the router itself - or in the manual. You can also look up the manufacturer's Web page.
It may state on the router itself - or in the manual. You can also look up the manufacturer's Web page.
It may state on the router itself - or in the manual. You can also look up the manufacturer's Web page.
It may state on the router itself - or in the manual. You can also look up the manufacturer's Web page.
Yes, it will. It will work with A, B, G, and N standards.
Google the router model number and read specifications.
Yes. B, G, and N work together at the best common speed.
If your router is configured to work in G mode only, then the answer is yes. If the router is configured to use mixed mode (B and G), then the answer is no. N type adapters will perform as they are supposed too (if the router is configured properly).
Yes, almost every n-router available supports b and g-modes too.
The same as with wireless G card and G router.
You would need a 802.11 G.
Yes, however, your internet speed will only be that of the G router which is comparably slower than that of an N router.
The difference between an N and a G router is all in what the purpose of your router is for. You need to see if you are using it for a personal or business use.
The equipment with the "n" designation can transmit data at twice the speed of "g" routers and is more than five times as fast as "b" wireless routers.
You can't and you don't want to. A "N" router will work with "G" network components and will additionally support "N" hardware at a higher speed. Converting it to "G" would be a step down.
No.