F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Need assistance with your Wi-Fi card setup? Let me know what's going on!

Need assistance with your Wi-Fi card setup? Let me know what's going on!

Need assistance with your Wi-Fi card setup? Let me know what's going on!

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Gurra34XX
Member
207
02-15-2019, 10:15 PM
#1
I just purchased a VR headset and wanted to link it wirelessly using a Wi-Fi card. I read that it supports Wi-Fi 6 and 5GHz networks, so I was thinking about setting up a hotspot. Here are a few questions: First, will it work with a 2.4 GHz network to create a 5GHz hotspot? Second, can I use two Wi-Fi cards—one for regular Wi-Fi and another for the hotspot—to share bandwidth?
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Gurra34XX
02-15-2019, 10:15 PM #1

I just purchased a VR headset and wanted to link it wirelessly using a Wi-Fi card. I read that it supports Wi-Fi 6 and 5GHz networks, so I was thinking about setting up a hotspot. Here are a few questions: First, will it work with a 2.4 GHz network to create a 5GHz hotspot? Second, can I use two Wi-Fi cards—one for regular Wi-Fi and another for the hotspot—to share bandwidth?

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LaniBooster
Senior Member
344
02-22-2019, 06:00 AM
#2
The 2.4 and 5GHz bands are distinct spectrums that don’t overlap. I’m not convinced about that, but I’m open to hearing from those with more experience.
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LaniBooster
02-22-2019, 06:00 AM #2

The 2.4 and 5GHz bands are distinct spectrums that don’t overlap. I’m not convinced about that, but I’m open to hearing from those with more experience.

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HippoMonk
Member
186
02-22-2019, 06:18 AM
#3
Creating a superhighway network instead of extending Wi-Fi coverage should support 5GHz frequencies effectively.
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HippoMonk
02-22-2019, 06:18 AM #3

Creating a superhighway network instead of extending Wi-Fi coverage should support 5GHz frequencies effectively.

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Bpoma
Junior Member
8
02-23-2019, 06:49 AM
#4
A what?
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Bpoma
02-23-2019, 06:49 AM #4

A what?

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SlimeySkills
Member
52
02-23-2019, 05:07 PM
#5
Oh no, autocorrect messed up your separate input!
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SlimeySkills
02-23-2019, 05:07 PM #5

Oh no, autocorrect messed up your separate input!

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DrPingouin
Member
214
03-05-2019, 07:29 AM
#6
A Router can manage both network types with built-in settings, while the Wi-Fi card just receives the signal. Features like Internet Connection Sharing on Windows 10 help achieve similar goals.
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DrPingouin
03-05-2019, 07:29 AM #6

A Router can manage both network types with built-in settings, while the Wi-Fi card just receives the signal. Features like Internet Connection Sharing on Windows 10 help achieve similar goals.

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Lorddoom139
Posting Freak
956
03-06-2019, 03:12 PM
#7
It seems you're asking about connecting two separate WiFi adapters to different signals in Windows 10. You mentioned needing third-party firewall routing tools because the OS doesn't handle traffic assignment automatically. This topic was discussed on a forum some time ago. I don’t have hands-on experience with the setup details, but there might be simpler alternatives. Regarding your VR headset question—do you need WiFi 6 support and an ad-hoc network for low latency? If so, it could be related to performance issues.
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Lorddoom139
03-06-2019, 03:12 PM #7

It seems you're asking about connecting two separate WiFi adapters to different signals in Windows 10. You mentioned needing third-party firewall routing tools because the OS doesn't handle traffic assignment automatically. This topic was discussed on a forum some time ago. I don’t have hands-on experience with the setup details, but there might be simpler alternatives. Regarding your VR headset question—do you need WiFi 6 support and an ad-hoc network for low latency? If so, it could be related to performance issues.

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lilycotterill
Senior Member
656
03-12-2019, 02:58 AM
#8
It's the Oculus Quest 2 with virtual desktop and an upcoming feature called "air link." Everyone I know, including Oculus, says you need a 5GHz Wi-Fi 6 connection. My router doesn’t meet that spec, so I’m looking for a Wi-Fi card that can connect directly to my PC without using the router. I’m still unsure if that’s feasible.
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lilycotterill
03-12-2019, 02:58 AM #8

It's the Oculus Quest 2 with virtual desktop and an upcoming feature called "air link." Everyone I know, including Oculus, says you need a 5GHz Wi-Fi 6 connection. My router doesn’t meet that spec, so I’m looking for a Wi-Fi card that can connect directly to my PC without using the router. I’m still unsure if that’s feasible.

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wdupuy71
Member
170
03-12-2019, 07:08 AM
#9
Consider switching to a WiFi 6 router. Are you working from a desktop or a laptop? Is it possible to connect via Ethernet between your computer and the router? Could you identify the specific model of your PC’s wireless card? What model does your current router have?
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wdupuy71
03-12-2019, 07:08 AM #9

Consider switching to a WiFi 6 router. Are you working from a desktop or a laptop? Is it possible to connect via Ethernet between your computer and the router? Could you identify the specific model of your PC’s wireless card? What model does your current router have?

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JokerFame
Senior Member
670
03-12-2019, 01:03 PM
#10
I tried to get this as quick as I could. It should connect directly from the PC to the headset, and I’m unsure if my operator supports Wi-Fi 6. I’m using a desktop, yes—actually I’m considering a powerline adapter even though I don’t need it right now. My 4Gigabyte GC-WBAX200 has WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5, but I checked that it doesn’t support 5GHz.
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JokerFame
03-12-2019, 01:03 PM #10

I tried to get this as quick as I could. It should connect directly from the PC to the headset, and I’m unsure if my operator supports Wi-Fi 6. I’m using a desktop, yes—actually I’m considering a powerline adapter even though I don’t need it right now. My 4Gigabyte GC-WBAX200 has WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5, but I checked that it doesn’t support 5GHz.

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