If you don't have an "a" network to connect to your better off saving you $$$. the "a" standard is not wide spread (mainly in europe) and thing are moving to "G" and the upcoming "E".
If you don't have an "a" network to connect to your better off saving you $$$. the "a" standard is not wide spread (mainly in europe) and thing are moving to "G" and the upcoming "E".
If you don't have an "a" network to connect to your better off saving you $$$. the "a" standard is not wide spread (mainly in europe) and thing are moving to "G" and the upcoming "E".
I wonder what some others think about the TM 1300 and the TM 1400? Do the TM 1300 and the TM 1400 perform identically in 802.11b and 802.11g networks? Thanks for your help.
A large part of the decision would be if you will ever have access to the "A" network. I would say that it would only be useful if you are transferring very large files in your network. It'll be much faster.
However, "A" is most likely going to be obsolete in the future. So I would most likely suggest sticking with the Truemobile 1300 card instead. Saves you some money and you don't lose too much in terms of functions.
I agree with the previous posters... if you don't have access to 802.11a networks I wouldn't get it. My school already has 802.11b/g and is getting ready to implement the "a" standard very soon. I have the TM 1300 and its pretty fast doing file transfers... so I don't think I'll be upgrading to the "a" standard once my school sets it up. One of the main advantages of the 802.11a standard is that it operates at the 5Ghz frequency so noise between other electrical devices are reduced. Many cordless phones and other electrical equipment operate in the 2.4Ghz range which is the same range as the B/G, so signals can be weak if there is a lot of interference from such devices.
-=~ TechnoSavey ~=-
Dell Inspiron 5100 Intel Pentium 4 2.66 GHz / 256 MB 15" SXGA+ TFT BIOS Version A23 Windows Home Edition SP1 64MB ATi RADEON 7500 40GB Ultra ATA HD Dell TrueMobile 1300 WLAN 24X CD-RW / DVD Combo
Message Edited by TechnoSavey on 12-10-2003 01:13 PM
RojasTKD
105 Posts
0
December 9th, 2003 05:00
If you don't have an "a" network to connect to your better off saving you $$$. the "a" standard is not wide spread (mainly in europe) and thing are moving to "G" and the upcoming "E".
I have the
RojasTKD
105 Posts
0
December 9th, 2003 05:00
If you don't have an "a" network to connect to your better off saving you $$$. the "a" standard is not wide spread (mainly in europe) and thing are moving to "G" and the upcoming "E".
I have the 1300 have
RojasTKD
105 Posts
0
December 9th, 2003 05:00
If you don't have an "a" network to connect to your better off saving you $$$. the "a" standard is not wide spread (mainly in europe) and thing are moving to "G" and the upcoming "E".
I have the 1300 and have no
RojasTKD
105 Posts
0
December 9th, 2003 05:00
I don't know how the tripple post happened. maybe it's because I wa in an IM at the time. Anyway.... sorry for the multi-post.
Message Edited by RojasTKD on 12-09-2003 02:21 AM
TazExprez
190 Posts
0
December 10th, 2003 17:00
Thanks a lot for your help, RojasTKD.
I wonder what some others think about the TM 1300 and the TM 1400? Do the TM 1300 and the TM 1400 perform identically in 802.11b and 802.11g networks? Thanks for your help.
viper11885
791 Posts
0
December 10th, 2003 17:00
However, "A" is most likely going to be obsolete in the future. So I would most likely suggest sticking with the Truemobile 1300 card instead. Saves you some money and you don't lose too much in terms of functions.
TechnoSavey
44 Posts
0
December 10th, 2003 19:00
I agree with the previous posters... if you don't have access to 802.11a networks I wouldn't get it. My school already has 802.11b/g and is getting ready to implement the "a" standard very soon. I have the TM 1300 and its pretty fast doing file transfers... so I don't think I'll be upgrading to the "a" standard once my school sets it up. One of the main advantages of the 802.11a standard is that it operates at the 5Ghz frequency so noise between other electrical devices are reduced. Many cordless phones and other electrical equipment operate in the 2.4Ghz range which is the same range as the B/G, so signals can be weak if there is a lot of interference from such devices.
-=~ TechnoSavey ~=-
Dell Inspiron 5100
Intel Pentium 4 2.66 GHz / 256 MB
15" SXGA+ TFT
BIOS Version A23
Windows Home Edition SP1
64MB ATi RADEON 7500
40GB Ultra ATA HD
Dell TrueMobile 1300 WLAN
24X CD-RW / DVD Combo
Message Edited by TechnoSavey on 12-10-2003 01:13 PM
TazExprez
190 Posts
0
December 11th, 2003 00:00
RojasTKD
105 Posts
0
December 11th, 2003 01:00