The vote to move the 802.11n standard forward was unanimous at the IEEE, meaning the draft 2.0 version of the faster Wi-Fi standard should start to roll forward smoothly. "The vote today indicates that there’s a very strong direction for 802.11n, and I expect within a matter of weeks that we’ll see waves of firmware upgrades for existing products, real availability of Draft 2.0 chipsets, and a timetable for the Wi-Fi Alliance to certify Draft 2.0-compliant devices," says wireless expert Glenn Fleishman. So if you bought a 802.11n router that's based on Draft 1.0 of the standard, the device should see a smooth firmware upgrade.