F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Connect your device to the 2.4GHz and 5GHz router using a 5Ghz Ethernet cable.

Connect your device to the 2.4GHz and 5GHz router using a 5Ghz Ethernet cable.

Connect your device to the 2.4GHz and 5GHz router using a 5Ghz Ethernet cable.

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Damien1019
Member
185
01-28-2017, 08:55 AM
#11
it's my pc
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Damien1019
01-28-2017, 08:55 AM #11

it's my pc

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manglemadness
Member
117
02-14-2017, 05:05 AM
#12
Yes, you can use your 5GHz Wi-Fi band for an Ethernet or internet connection.
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manglemadness
02-14-2017, 05:05 AM #12

Yes, you can use your 5GHz Wi-Fi band for an Ethernet or internet connection.

R
Rucian
Member
142
02-16-2017, 01:48 PM
#13
I also have both options and I rely on the 2.4GHz setting when I'm out of range from my router, like in the backyard.
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Rucian
02-16-2017, 01:48 PM #13

I also have both options and I rely on the 2.4GHz setting when I'm out of range from my router, like in the backyard.

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_Xela_25
Junior Member
9
03-05-2017, 10:24 PM
#14
He is explaining that the connection uses 5GHz Wi-Fi, while Ethernet relies on a physical cable and is measured in bits, megabits, or gigabits.
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_Xela_25
03-05-2017, 10:24 PM #14

He is explaining that the connection uses 5GHz Wi-Fi, while Ethernet relies on a physical cable and is measured in bits, megabits, or gigabits.

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ProSkipperz
Member
129
03-06-2017, 12:07 AM
#15
Ethernet uses cables exclusively, while 5GHz WiFi operates without wires.
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ProSkipperz
03-06-2017, 12:07 AM #15

Ethernet uses cables exclusively, while 5GHz WiFi operates without wires.

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cgrebosky
Member
82
03-11-2017, 07:28 PM
#16
Ah, no particular "speed name" needed. I'll just run a test to see how it stacks up against wireless 5GHz.
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cgrebosky
03-11-2017, 07:28 PM #16

Ah, no particular "speed name" needed. I'll just run a test to see how it stacks up against wireless 5GHz.

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xJuanSolo
Junior Member
44
03-28-2017, 06:39 PM
#17
A "speed name" refers to the designation given to a racehorse based on its speed or racing ability.
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xJuanSolo
03-28-2017, 06:39 PM #17

A "speed name" refers to the designation given to a racehorse based on its speed or racing ability.

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DeSiNNeR
Junior Member
5
03-28-2017, 07:17 PM
#18
2.4GHz and 5GHz are the speeds you're looking for. Thanks for clarifying!
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DeSiNNeR
03-28-2017, 07:17 PM #18

2.4GHz and 5GHz are the speeds you're looking for. Thanks for clarifying!

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chuckaknuckle
Member
126
03-30-2017, 02:04 PM
#19
It's about the frequency range rather than just raw speed, especially compared to CPU performance.
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chuckaknuckle
03-30-2017, 02:04 PM #19

It's about the frequency range rather than just raw speed, especially compared to CPU performance.

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_SIRENDER_
Member
146
03-30-2017, 07:48 PM
#20
Bits are employed for data rates, hertz denote frequency, 1Gbit equals the transfer rate, 5Ghz refers to the frequency. 802.11AC typically reaches up to 1Gbit per second (though you probably won<|pad|> a bit more), so as long as your router and device support gigabit Ethernet, just use a sufficiently long Cat5e or Cat6 cable.
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_SIRENDER_
03-30-2017, 07:48 PM #20

Bits are employed for data rates, hertz denote frequency, 1Gbit equals the transfer rate, 5Ghz refers to the frequency. 802.11AC typically reaches up to 1Gbit per second (though you probably won<|pad|> a bit more), so as long as your router and device support gigabit Ethernet, just use a sufficiently long Cat5e or Cat6 cable.

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