If I remember right N is the radio signal and 150 is the throughput, so the N band is capable of around 300 feet, as the crow flies. (line of sight with nothing in the way). And is capable of sending 150 Mbs.
Each and every router is different and not many actually will get any where near the max rated range or throughput.
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.
It would take approximately 1,500 feet for an object to reach a speed of 120 mph when free-falling due to the force of gravity.
it reach far far in
Wireless routers connect to the modem through an Ethernet cable and also use a power cord to power the device. The Internet runs through the modem into the router. The router transfers the Internet into WiFi signals that the wireless receiver catches and transfers to the computer. Wireless routers have various signal strengths. The signal strength determines how far you can be from the router and still receive a WiFi signal. the N router transmits a strong signal that can reach throughout your house.
yes, if the receiving router has a "bridge mode" available. With this mode a wireless router can mirror data received from a far away router to the local area covered by it
I think you mean the shifting pattern? 1st gear- far left and up 2nd gear- far left and down 3rd gear- middle and up 4th gear- middle and down 5th gear- far right and up reverse gear- far right and down.
on the engine block the order from the back to the front is 4321 but you will plug them in to the router like this. As the far left is 4 and the far right is 1. So from 4 on the engine to 4 on the router, from 3 to 3 on the router, then it switches from 2 on the engine to 1 on the router and finally from 1 on the engine to 2 on the router. So the router order should be 4312. Hope this will help
You are too far from the router.
You are a little bit confused so let me make the record straight. Your router picks up the Internet and sends it around wirelessly. Your Nintendo DS/DSI/Wii or computer uses the router to connect to the internet. This whole service is Wi-Fi. If you are asking "How far away can I be from the router to pick up Wi-Fi?", then it all depends on how well the router is. Note: If you are planning to connect to Wi-Fi using a Nintendo Wii/DS/DSI, make sure that you have a fast enough Internet connection and that your security setting on your router is set to "WEP" security. Broadband or higher is required for these systems and If you get your Internet through a cable service, you should be in good shape. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I have tried to connect to this same router and so far have found that it is incompatible.I would try to get another router.
depending on your router range and network speed, i would say around 50m max probably
how far are you able to access your wireless