deepakvrao
New Around Here
Hi guys,
My first post here.
I have 2 Macbook Airs, and an iMac, but also have an old Win XP laptop which is b/g.
So, I read here that using a n router will not help my speeds for the n enabled devices? True? If so, is there any router which can set up a regular n network, and a separate g 'guest' network?
I am currently using a cheapo Belkin b/g router. If I set up the n router as b/g/n, will it at all help in better speeds with n enabled laptops?
Was looking at the Asus RT-N13U
http://in.asus.com/Networks/Wireless_Routers/RTN13U/#specifications
The specs say that the USB port on it can be used to connect an external HDD as a FTP server. Not clear on what exactly that means, but can I connect a USB HDD and just use it to copy files from the laptops as a back up?
Thanks for any help.
Deepak
My first post here.
I have 2 Macbook Airs, and an iMac, but also have an old Win XP laptop which is b/g.
So, I read here that using a n router will not help my speeds for the n enabled devices? True? If so, is there any router which can set up a regular n network, and a separate g 'guest' network?
I am currently using a cheapo Belkin b/g router. If I set up the n router as b/g/n, will it at all help in better speeds with n enabled laptops?
Was looking at the Asus RT-N13U
http://in.asus.com/Networks/Wireless_Routers/RTN13U/#specifications
The specs say that the USB port on it can be used to connect an external HDD as a FTP server. Not clear on what exactly that means, but can I connect a USB HDD and just use it to copy files from the laptops as a back up?
Thanks for any help.
Deepak