said by wilburyan 
:for 98% of home users that purchase a wireless router... they are doing so to distribute an internet connection throughout there home... that's it.
802.11a and g provide far more bandwidth than the connection they are sharing.
The only situation where 802.11n gear would come in handy is in a business LAN setting where increased bandwidth is important.
When I went 802.11b, I did the math and determined it worked out just right in terms of "Router Speed" versus "Number of Clients/Needs of such" versus DSL D/U "Bandwidth..."
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