The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is working on baking the latest technology into a new standard, 802.11n. This is where the "N" in Wireless-N comes from. But manufacturers haven't been waiting for the standard to be nailed down, and started putting out "Draft-N" routers and laptop cards last spring.
There is no guarantee that this equipment will be fully compatible with the finished standard, which isn't expected to ratified until 2008. Hence, it would be a bad idea to upgrade until the new standard comes out.
Popular Posts
-
I'll be quite frank with this one. After reading about all the great reviews from every single major gaming blog out there - I immediate... -
Nobody ever told me, but when you're a Designer: You won’t be able to afford your own taste. You’ll notice everything that is even ... -
Ah, Internet. You never cease to entertain me. Right after CEO of MPAA started boasting about how they took a mean swing a The Pirate Bay, p... -
I've spoken quite openly about the importance of context lately, but I've yet to cover the tools required to do the deed. Today, I w... -
I propose a truce. A truce with rules, regulation, and sense-making in the common definition. The goal of this truce is to lead us out of ... -
A clean boot in Vista is performed in very nearly the same way as in XP. You start by entering “msconfig” into the Start Search Bar in the S... -
More of an art film than super-hero flick, The Watchmen manages to capture everything from the comic (well, all the good parts of it at leas... -
When trying to learn something about a community, one cannot simply toss out a survey and expect sufficient results. Like all ethnographic s... -
Mmmmm... time for some Asian fusion. This one serves 4-6. 12 ounces spaghetti 5 tablespoons unsalted butter 6 cloves garlic, minced 1 1/2... -
With the recent demise of my first relatively corporate job, I've now dropped back to square one. Which can be a good or a bad thing. I ...
0 comments:
Post a Comment