Quote:
Originally Posted by writchie
There are only 3 NON-OVERLAPPING CHANNELS for b/g because the channels are 5 MHz wide and 802.11b/g occupies a little more than 20mhz. The channel number refers to the center frequency. You can use center frequency on channels 1, 6, 11 without mutual interference. Some 802.11n signals are 40 Mhz wide. The channels for 802.11a are 10 mhz wide and every other channel can be used to provide 8 NON-Overlapping channels.
In 802.11b/g in the U.S. you can use any of 11 channels you like as your center frequency but there will be interference with other stations using channels less than 5 from you channel. That is not to say that running say 6 access points on 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 won't work - they will work but there will be mutual interference, retransmissions, etc.
|
They said 11 and 11 usually means 11... They'll release the details with time just wait a little bit.
Also don't just think of the US there are teams in Israel, Puerto Rico, Chile, Brazil, Netherlands, Great Britain, and hopefully more next year.