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Digital Lifestyle
Internet, Networking, and Wireless
Designating a bandwidth to an Express
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<blockquote data-quote="mjconn" data-source="post: 844173" data-attributes="member: 62540"><p>Right didn't mention that my Extreme is an N.</p><p></p><p>Collin, correct me if I don't get it, but you must have your Express close enough to your Extreme to hook up an ethernet cable, right? That won't work with my plan. My stereo is in another room. Nor will it help to expand my signal into the stereo and other parts of my house right?</p><p></p><p>Honestly, I've heard that home router speeds rarely reach optimal n speeds anyway, so this all my be moot. But I figured, if I'm buying an Express for music, might as well try to optimize my n network if I could.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mjconn, post: 844173, member: 62540"] Right didn't mention that my Extreme is an N. Collin, correct me if I don't get it, but you must have your Express close enough to your Extreme to hook up an ethernet cable, right? That won't work with my plan. My stereo is in another room. Nor will it help to expand my signal into the stereo and other parts of my house right? Honestly, I've heard that home router speeds rarely reach optimal n speeds anyway, so this all my be moot. But I figured, if I'm buying an Express for music, might as well try to optimize my n network if I could. [/QUOTE]
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Designating a bandwidth to an Express
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