can it connect to 5 ghz dual band technology
1402572
I use a Cisco Linksys E4200 at my apartment and can access all the features offered by the router on this laptop. This is the only dual band device I have so it is the only one I can offer confirmation for.
1402573
It can connect, but will use 2.4G only as the base model for this laptop does not support dual band.
1402574
This laptop has an 802.11n wireless card, so it will connect at 2.4ghz. Since the router is dual band, however, it should work just fine.
212769
Look at the paperwork on each device and find the frequency/channel chart. If they match exactly you may use them together,assuming that the transmitting carrier frequencies match. Ie: 5ghz or 500mhz - these are only examples.
1889433
A USB3.0 connection will allow for dual band connection. Where as a USB2.0 is more limited.
1549873
As far as I know, yes. This antenna receives and transmits in the 5gHz band, whatever it's connected to... Anything beyond that is the job of the router it's plugged into.
1726486
The 5.8 Mhz version would be compatible. You would still have to verify a line-of-sight path between the two ends of your wireless link antennas.
1038589
Yes. The router broadcasts at 2.4 and 5ghz. And it can do b/g/n on 2.4 and a/n/AC on 5ghz
1716832
Yes, it supports 2.4GHz (b, g, n) and 5GHz (a, ac, n).All legacy b devices will work.
976517
Exactly what it says..... You can connect on the 2.4ghz or the 5ghz wireless n band. Wireless n works on either band just like wireless ac. Also it is important to note 2.4 is better at long range 5 is better for small distances and gives faster speeds... But struggles to reach longer distances.
1812322
This tablet will connect to a 5 Ghz router pushing a 2.4 Ghz signal, the wireless card in it is only 802.11 b/g/n.
475691
WiFi devices that meet IEEE 802.11ac and 802.11n standards get their higher bandwidth by operating in the 5 GHz band but this antenna is designed for the legacy "b" and "g" 2.4 GHz band. Although it may "work" somewhat at 5 GHz, it's likely to have a screwy radiation pattern and will not function at all like it does at 2.4 GHz. If you're interested in the higher bandwidth advantages of "ac" or "n" WiFi, look for antennas designed for 5 GHz WiFi. If you need support for legacy equipment as well, look for antennas designed for dual-band (5 and 2.4 GHz) operation or use two separate antennas. WiFi devices that meet IEEE 802.11ac and 802.11n standards get their higher bandwidth by operating in the 5 GHz band but this antenna is designed for the legacy "b" and "g" 2.4 GHz band. Although it may "work" somewhat at 5 GHz, it's likely to have a screwy radiation pattern and will not function at all like it does at 2.4 GHz. If you're interested in the higher bandwidth advantages of "ac" or "n" WiFi, look for antennas designed for 5 GHz WiFi. If you need support for legacy equipment as well, look for antennas designed for dual-band (5 and... » Read More WiFi devices that meet IEEE 802.11ac and 802.11n standards get their higher bandwidth by operating in the 5 GHz band but this antenna is designed for the legacy "b" and "g" 2.4 GHz band. Although it may "work" somewhat at 5 GHz, it's likely to have a screwy radiation pattern and will not function at all like it does at 2.4 GHz. If you're interested in the higher bandwidth advantages of "ac" or "n" WiFi, look for antennas designed for 5 GHz WiFi. If you need support for legacy equipment as well, look for antennas designed for dual-band (5 and 2.4 GHz) operation or use two separate antennas. « Show Less
2016831
Yes it does have dual band in the WiFi adapter settings. Tried all options but grew tired of trying options that failed.
1549872
Yes, 5GHz is 5GHz. But this antenna is only 1 element and not dual polarity so you won't be able to take advantage of the advanced features of ac such as mimo and multi channel. I would suggest a ubiquiti product for full ac features.
731960
I own the ASUS RT-AC66U wireless router that it works fine with. Since my router is dual signal I really don't know if it is working on the 2.4 or 5 Ghz. I would assume it would work since it is a dual band adapter.
72274
Depending what is your frequence ,if it is 5ghz you could but if your area is 2.5 ghz it Will not work you have to buy the antenna with 2.5 ghz,
1489602
Yes,it will! I have used it on several dual-band radios and the reception was fantastic!
1161333
I didn't find any specific info except that your machine uses an Intel Wifi card, but not sure which model. It would not need a different antenna for 5 Ghz and as long as your Lenovo has no whitelist in the BIOS specifically against this card it should work. Try and google your model Lenovo with this Intel and see if anyone else has tried it. Good luck.
112912
I haven't tried, but everything I've read indicates it won't. It produces static with 5.1 signal.