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wireless router
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<blockquote data-quote="KillerWatt" data-source="post: 28216" data-attributes="member: 1727"><p>8 bits = 1 byte</p><p></p><p>b = bit</p><p></p><p>B = byte</p><p></p><p>A 100Mbit hardwired network can (in theory) shift 12.5MB/sec, however the real life transfer rate of a 100Mbit hardwired network is around 9MB/sec after all the overheads have been taken in to consideration.</p><p></p><p>All depends on your hardware as to what's best.</p><p></p><p>If all your devices have Gigabit interfaces, then hardwired is the only way to go to get full speed.</p><p></p><p>If some (or all) of your hardware is using 100Mbit interfaces, then the only way to see those speeds on wireless is to go for the 'N' rated kit.</p><p></p><p>Note that the above only matters if you are transferring data from one machine to another.</p><p></p><p>As far as broadband speeds go, 'G' rated wireless hardware is more than sufficient to keep up with even the fastest broadband packages out there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KillerWatt, post: 28216, member: 1727"] 8 bits = 1 byte b = bit B = byte A 100Mbit hardwired network can (in theory) shift 12.5MB/sec, however the real life transfer rate of a 100Mbit hardwired network is around 9MB/sec after all the overheads have been taken in to consideration. All depends on your hardware as to what's best. If all your devices have Gigabit interfaces, then hardwired is the only way to go to get full speed. If some (or all) of your hardware is using 100Mbit interfaces, then the only way to see those speeds on wireless is to go for the 'N' rated kit. Note that the above only matters if you are transferring data from one machine to another. As far as broadband speeds go, 'G' rated wireless hardware is more than sufficient to keep up with even the fastest broadband packages out there. [/QUOTE]
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