Agreement reached on 802.11n standard
Posted on 2 Aug 2005 at 18:05
Rival developers of next-generation Wi-Fi technologies have put their differences aside and agreed to work together to finalise the 802.11n standard.
TGn Sync, WWiSe and MitMot will combine their proposals to submit to the IEEE later this year.
It is hoped that 802.11n will provide for connections up to 100Mbps, and possibly very much higher, while maintaining support for existing 802.11a, b and g kit.
As the two technologies differed in the extent of their backward compatibility, the merger should be a significant step forward in this respect. It should also bring forward the release date of the first 802.11n products, potentially some time in 2006.
Author: Simon Aughton
Find a review
advertisement
Trust Mini Card Reader
Category: GadgetsRating:
Price: £7
Intel Core i3-530
Category: ProcessorsRating:
Price: £90
Asus UBoom 2.1 Notebook Soundbar
Category: PC speakersRating:
Price: £46
Gigabyte MIB T5140
Category: CasesRating:
Price: £65
Hauppauge WinTV-Nova-TD
Category: TV tunersRating:
Price: £44
- Apple opens store doors to iPad pre-sales in the US
- Google releases iPad-friendly RSS Reader Player
- Virgin Media runs broadband to rural locations using telegraph poles
- Facebook may sue Daily Mail over paedophile claim
- On yer bike with Google Maps
- Bank fraud moves online
- Weekly news roundup video
- BT boss says fine filesharing customers, don't cut them off
- Spotify streaming via your TV could soon be a reality
- Malware found on new Vodafone smartphone
advertisement
Compare 30+ mobile broadband deals



Printed from www.expertreviews.co.uk
Social Bookmark this article: What is this?