 XBL2009------
join:2001-01-03
Chicago, IL
 ·EarthLink
·AT&T Midwest
| reply to fiberguy
Re: Different numbers here. Since you can't get more then 10 megabits from any ISP what's the point of going beyond a b router?
I personally still have a b wireless router and a 1 Gbps wired router. I move large files with the wired router and surf with the b router.
However if the need arose to upgrade the b router for faster internet speeds I would and so would everyone else.
PS: Most homes I go into have the modem attached directly to the DSL or Cable modem and don't have a router at all.
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Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote.
Benjamin Franklin
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Ahrenl
join:2004-10-26
North Andover, MA | That and the cost of the router is a very small percentage of the annual cost of the service.
It won't be an issue for people who want the service. |
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| reply to XBL2009
said by XBL2009:Since you can't get more then 10 megabits from any ISP what's the point of going beyond a b router? well, you don't get anywhere near 10 mbps thru a b router |
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fiberguyMy views are my own.Premium
join:2005-05-20
kudos:3 | reply to XBL2009
Personally, I have a G router for wireless because I run an actual network in the home so I get a higher transfer rate between other computers while wireless. Also, you now have more and more ISPs pushing beyond the 10mb. But, you are right.. in most cases, the average consumer is fine with B right now.
The ONLY other reason I can see G being an advantage is that they do tend to get a better signal pushed on further distances over B.. again, still rare.
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"Complaining is the least path of resistance for the self-serving, the lazy, and I’m told it’s a woman’s prerogative..." |
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