This varies greatly depending on the amount of obstructions to the wireless signals as well as the strength of the transmission.
300 feet
300 feet
The maximum is however long your cord is, or however long your wireless reaches (if you're using a wireless mouse), you can also use extensions if you want it to go further.
The maximum allowable length depends on the transmission medium used. For example, in fiber optics, this distance can be up to tens of kilometers, while in wireless communication, it can be limited to a few hundred meters due to signal attenuation. Proper signal boosting and repeaters can help extend the range where needed.
The maximum is 1 Gbps (CAT-5e, CAT-6), the maximum distance without attenuation is 100 m.
40 meters inside of the building max, and about 140 meters on open space also maximum.
The maximum size of a wireless frame in IEEE 802.11 (Wi-Fi) networks is typically 2346 bytes for the payload, but the total frame size can be up to 2,347 bytes, including headers and trailers. However, in practice, fragmentation may occur for larger packets, and different wireless standards or configurations may impose additional limits. Additionally, the maximum transmission unit (MTU) can vary based on network settings and protocols used.
I think the maximum distance is 1000,000,000,000 feet
The maximum transmission distance for a network using 10Base5 technology, also known as "thicknet," is 500 meters (1,640 feet) per segment. This coaxial cable-based Ethernet standard supports data rates of 10 Mbps and allows for multiple segments to be connected, with up to 2,500 meters total distance when using repeaters. However, the effective distance for practical networking may be less due to the need for network devices and connectors.
The maximum TX-Power that N150 WNA 1100 wireless USB adapter can support is 150 Mbps.
11 mbps
d. 802.11n