Does this have the option to use 5 mhz
1343987
I don't believe so. I've had various problems with this 5 mhz thing. I have to use that on my wifi at home to get fast speeds, but then some of my handheld devices won't pick up the 5 mhz network. So the 2.4 on this is to my advantage. Anyway, I don't think it has that option.
2249527
Kinda, it has the typical ASUS driver software which allows for independent setting for the 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz bands. You can give each band a separate SSID and password. That will allow you to connect to just the 5Ghz band with your devices. After you have separate SSIDs you can also disable the 2.4Ghz SSID broadcast so it won't even show up as an option on most of your devices. However, there's no way to actually disable the 2.4Ghz band broadcast. Remember, even when the 2.4Ghz band is "hidden" you (or others) can still find it and connect to it so make sure it's password protected!
517345
Yes it can - my router has 5GHZ Frequency and 2.4GHZ, I can use either one.
2069391
No, it is 3 MHz, but don't think that isn't going to be strong enough to make a difference- this device WORKS! Here us the link to the developers site- it is an awesome site: http://www.truthinaging.com/review/ultra-renew-plus-is-finally-here
1821351
I have four of these transmitter/receiver sets. At 5.8 GHZ, they may interfere with any other device close by that is also using the same 5.8 GHZ frequency range. However, the nice thing about this particular device is that you can use the little dip-switches to change to a sub 5.8 frequency that is different than the other devices nearby, like a nearby 5.8 GHZ wireless router or 5.8 GHZ cordless phone. For example, my dual-band wireless router has a 5.8 GHZ frequency. So I adjusted each of the Signtek sets to different sub frequencies. This is very easy to do. Problem solved and the four of my sets of Signstek trans/receivers all work fine. I hope this helps... I have four of these transmitter/receiver sets. At 5.8 GHZ, they may interfere with any other device close by that is also using the same 5.8 GHZ frequency range. However, the nice thing about this particular device is that you can use the little dip-switches to change to a sub 5.8 frequency that is different than the other devices nearby, like a nearby 5.8 GHZ wireless router or 5.8 GHZ cordless phone. For example, my dual-band wireless router has a 5.8 GHZ frequency. So I adjusted each of the Signtek sets to different sub frequencies. This is very easy to do. Problem solved and the four... » Read More I have four of these transmitter/receiver sets. At 5.8 GHZ, they may interfere with any other device close by that is also using the same 5.8 GHZ frequency range. However, the nice thing about this particular device is that you can use the little dip-switches to change to a sub 5.8 frequency that is different than the other devices nearby, like a nearby 5.8 GHZ wireless router or 5.8 GHZ cordless phone. For example, my dual-band wireless router has a 5.8 GHZ frequency. So I adjusted each of the Signtek sets to different sub frequencies. This is very easy to do. Problem solved and the four of my sets of Signstek trans/receivers all work fine. I hope this helps... « Show Less
148873
I think you mean VHF, yes you can. It's dual band, VHF: 136MHz-174MHz, UHF: 400MHz-480MHz (Rx/Tx). Hope that helps
996816
No, you need 5hz equipment. I used 2 ubiquiti M5 bullets on each end to make my bridge. If you buy 2.4ghz antenna, you can use ubiquiti M2 bullets, or even some linksys wrt54g's do the trick. thats what I used to use before switching to m5 bullets with 5ghz antennas. My 1/2 mile link is much better now.
517344
Yes, this pc has an integrated 802.11n adapter that is compatible with 5GHz network Frequency.
2121767
No, not at all. It is designed for 26 to 30 MHz only. The inductor supplied has not enough inductance , and the tuning caps are also too small a value.
1716832
Yes, it supports 2.4GHz (b, g, n) and 5GHz (a, ac, n).All legacy b devices will work.
287390
I've looked at the unit itself. No frequency listing is published anywhere on it. Could be 900 Mhz, could be 2.4 Ghz, no way to know.
1077829
Yeah... ish. I have it in my router right now and it works great in the 2.4ghz band. Im working on getting the 5ghz band up and running but I seem to be running into country code problems or it might be possible that this card doesn't support AP mode in 5Ghz mode but Im hoping for the former :) kernel 3.13. EDIT. Talked to a intel kernel dev. 5ghz is disabled for regulatory reasons.
1260336
You can manually select a network to connect to but I can see no way of specifying the frequency you want to connect with.
541850
from everything i'm reading it does not have 5ghz support, but i'm curious if anyone has upgraded the wireless card to dual band using hardware such as the intel 6235 card. if so, i'm wondering if the a new antenna needs to be run up the side of the screen or if it is simple plug and play (i.e. replace old card, pop in new card).
245636
Hi. I've used on 144 mhz with no problem at all. I believe it will work fine at 900 mhz also. Have fun.
1656027
There is no difference in the two as far as I know - they are just on different frequencies so if you owned two they wouldn't interfere with each other. I own the 27 MHz and it works great - and this is a good price.
1679436
wow, I am not 100% sure if they use the same frequency, as I only have the one. sorry