Each of several items in a list, preceded by a bullet symbol for emphasis.
:
- - 2.4 GHz
- - 5 GHz
- - IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11ac, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, IEEE 802.11n
More>>>
Source | Review comments | Score |
---|---|---|
pcworld.com_techhive.com
Updated:
2014-09-12 02:28:51 |
Note: We updated this review in its entirety on 1/29/2014 when we compared the A6200 against five other 802.11ac Wi-Fi client USB adapters.Netgear's A6200 wins the award for most ambitious industrial design. Its USB interface is mounted on a hinged connec...
![]() ![]() ![]() |
80%
|
legitreviews.com
Updated:
2014-09-12 02:29:27 |
Today we look at the Netgear A6200 USB (2.0) 802.11ac Network Adapter. This adapter is designed for those users who are looking to upgrade their current network equipment to match that of the newest Wi-Fi protocol, 802.11ac. 802.11ac provides the f...
![]() |
0%
|
pcmag.com
Updated:
2014-09-12 02:29:27 |
802.11ac is a new wireless standard worth getting excited about, even though it has yet to be ratified. Netgear has a solid 11ac router on the market, the R6300 WiFi Router 802.11ac Dual Band Gigabit%displayPrice% at %seller%, and an 802.11ac wireless ada...
![]() ![]() ![]() |
50%
|
techworld.com
Updated:
2014-09-12 02:29:28 |
If you need to connect several wired clients to your 802.11ac network, you should set up a wireless bridge. If you have just one client - especially a laptop, or maybe a home-theater PC - Netgear offers a better, cheaper alternative: Plug its A6200 US...
![]() |
0%
|
pcworld.com_techhive.com
Updated:
2014-09-12 02:29:28 |
If you need to connect several wired clients to your 802.11ac network, you should set up a wireless bridge. If you have just one client—especially a laptop, or maybe a home-theater PC—Netgear offers a better, cheaper alternative: Plug its A6200 USB Wi-Fi...
|
0%
|
decryptedtech.com
Updated:
2014-09-26 01:16:12 |
802.11ac wireless was introduced at CES 2012. Unfortunately when the devices were launched there were no adapters to support it. This meant that people were buying expensive wireless products without having any way to support the speeds they were capable...
![]() |
0%
|