Quote:
Originally Posted by Jonathan Norris
I think i remember them saying we are going to use 802.11 N which has far more channels. But just like every year, wireless networks will most likely not be allowed in the pits or stands.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by gorrilla
whats the difference between 802.11 and 802.11n?
anyways its going to be a good suprise plan on using the new control system to its full potential
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802.11 is the overall specification. 802.11n is a specific specification within the 802.11 specification family of requirements.
and 802.11n has 11 channels, just like 802.11 B/G. It just includes some specific requirements. 3 channels are non-overlapping.
All the robots and the field should be able to run on a single channel, shareing the bandwidth.