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Digital Lifestyle
Internet, Networking, and Wireless
Designating a bandwidth to an Express
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<blockquote data-quote="baggss" data-source="post: 844217" data-attributes="member: 6762"><p>As I said before, I do not believe it is. </p><p></p><p>Unless you split the network in two and have them in no way connected, the whole network will default to the fastest speed of the slowest device. In your case that speed would G as long as there are any G devices on the network. If there is a single B device, then the whole network will slow to B as long as that device is connected no matter what the speed of the other devices.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="baggss, post: 844217, member: 6762"] As I said before, I do not believe it is. Unless you split the network in two and have them in no way connected, the whole network will default to the fastest speed of the slowest device. In your case that speed would G as long as there are any G devices on the network. If there is a single B device, then the whole network will slow to B as long as that device is connected no matter what the speed of the other devices. [/QUOTE]
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Designating a bandwidth to an Express
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