5 ms·
Usually, devices have an "802.11n+" options nowadays, dropping support for 11b and 11g has some benefits. It's often enabled by default on new devices, especial
by dtech 8y ago
Usually, devices have an "802.11n+" options nowadays, dropping support for 11b and 11g has some benefits. It's often enabled by default on new devices, especially since most 11b/11g devices don't support WPA2-PSK so couldn't connect anyway
- Macha 8y ago11b maybe, but most 11g devices should support WPA2, 11g lasted a long while before 11n was widespread.