 Speed Of Wireless |
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| Speed Of Wireless |
| Bindor |
 Sep 17 2008, 11:20 PM
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#1
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Group: Members Posts: 45 Joined: 11-August 08 Member No.: 24,419  |
If I have one computer inside with the main internet thing and another in the shed with the secondary internet thing, the second will have slower internet. True? Is that at all how it works?
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| Surfer |
Sep 18 2008, 05:12 AM
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#2
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 been here since the beginning..now i'm old Group: Administrator Posts: 7,763 Joined: 4-January 02 From: Kansas USA Member No.: 1,890 |
depends on signal strength but internet speed should be equal.
-------------------- I, not events, have the power to make me happy or unhappy today. I can choose which it shall be. Yesterday is dead, tomorrow hasn't arrived yet. I have just one day, today, and I'm going to be happy in it. Groucho Marx |
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| ranchhand |
Sep 18 2008, 07:41 PM
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#3
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 Group: SAF Moderator Posts: 4,871 Joined: 10-August 01 From: Chicago, IL USA area Member No.: 247 |
If you are running the 802.11G platform which is 2.4GHz, there should be no measurable difference, UNLESS there is excessive distance involved, or other interference with the signal such as brick & steel commercial walls, etc.
-------------------- AMD Quad 3.0/Oclocked to 3.6
4 Gig pc1066 DDR2 RAM Asus mobo/1066 FSB Dual SATA DVDs with Lightscribe Dual SATA 640 gig HDs Windows XP Pro/Windows 7 Ultra Build 7100 |
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| PolishPaul |
 Oct 5 2008, 04:33 AM
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#4
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 Group: Star Member Posts: 329 Joined: 4-October 08 From: Warsaw, Poland Member No.: 24,827 |
QUOTE(Bindor @ Sep 18 2008, 02:20 AM)  If I have one computer inside with the main internet thing and another in the shed with the secondary internet thing, the second will have slower internet. True? Is that at all how it works?  I'm gonna take a stab and guess that you're asking if a wireless connection to a router inside the same building that you're in, will be faster than if it was connected to a router outside your house, somewhere else. As already stated, distance and interference can cause a decrease in performance. New homes may have metallic insulation which may inhibit wireless signals. Great distances can cause weak signal and do the same. You'd only know for sure if you actually tried it. But yes, you're always better close and in direct Line of Sight of antennae trying to communicate. Just like any radio. |
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 20th November 2009 - 11:43 PM |
