Folks, I’ve read that 802.11n and 802.11b/g traffic should be directed to different sub-nets because doing so will provide better overall performance.
Does this also apply for concurrent dual-band routers such as the Dir-855 and Dir-825? These routers provide up to 4 SSIDs (2 for “router mode” and 2 for “guest mode”) -- with combinations of both mixed and non-mixed b/g and n. However, these routers have one subnet address (i.e. 192.168.0.1).
On the Dir-855 and 825: would a single SSID set to mixture of 11G and 11N not impact the performance of other SSIDs set to 11N only? Or is the subnet address the controlling factor and thereby all SSIDs would be impacted?
Joe
Does this also apply for concurrent dual-band routers such as the Dir-855 and Dir-825? These routers provide up to 4 SSIDs (2 for “router mode” and 2 for “guest mode”) -- with combinations of both mixed and non-mixed b/g and n. However, these routers have one subnet address (i.e. 192.168.0.1).
On the Dir-855 and 825: would a single SSID set to mixture of 11G and 11N not impact the performance of other SSIDs set to 11N only? Or is the subnet address the controlling factor and thereby all SSIDs would be impacted?
Joe