The iPhone can only do 2.4Ghz b and g networks. If you switch to a mixed 2.4 Ghz g/n network, you'll still get n speeds if no "g" devices are on the network. Otherwise all devices will be limited to "g" speeds.I have an airport extreme set to the 5 ghz wireless frequency. I believe only the draft n will operate at this frequency. I guess one option would be to change to the 2.4 ghz frequency. Just like the wireless speed of 5 ghz.
The iPhone can only do 2.4Ghz b and g networks. If you switch to a mixed 2.4 Ghz g/n network, you'll still get n speeds if no "g" devices are on the network. Otherwise all devices will be limited to "g" speeds.
Really wish they would make the iPhone n network compatible. I can configure my router to the 2.4 ghz g/n network, but the problem then is my network will basically always be running at g, because both me and my wife have iPhones and they are always on. We both would have to turn off wifi every time we are not using the phone on the network when we are at home.
is that really true?The iPhone can only do 2.4Ghz b and g networks. If you switch to a mixed 2.4 Ghz g/n network, you'll still get n speeds if no "g" devices are on the network. Otherwise all devices will be limited to "g" speeds.
is that really true?
So if I have all my wireless devices running at n (macbook, mbp, and an ibm laptop) and then connect a g device (iPhone), I will not get n speeds between the n devices because one g device is also connected?
I hope I am being clear enough...
is that really true?
So if I have all my wireless devices running at n (macbook, mbp, and an ibm laptop) and then connect a g device (iPhone), I will not get n speeds between the n devices because one g device is also connected?
I hope I am being clear enough...
is that really true?
So if I have all my wireless devices running at n (macbook, mbp, and an ibm laptop) and then connect a g device (iPhone), I will not get n speeds between the n devices because one g device is also connected?
I hope I am being clear enough...