Originally posted by Sonadow
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Linux 5.11 Brings Intel WiFi 6GHz Band Support (Wi-Fi 6E)
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Last edited by calc; 17 December 2020, 11:27 PM.
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Originally posted by calc View Post
That's probably due to congestion. I live in a ~ 400 sq m house and 5 GHz works fine through multiple walls and even through the exterior brick walls, with a single router (no mesh). At my house 5 GHz has a strong signal and no problems with reliability. There is some congestion in the area from other houses nearby but not nearly as bad as you likely have living in an apartment. Also depending on building codes your apartment may have concrete walls or metal studs instead of drywall and wood leading to additional problems for a 5 GHz WiFi signal. If you have regular drywall walls you may want to do a WiFi survey and switch to a less congested channel.
Probably the type of access point also plays a role here, but neither installation is on the cheap end. I use Asus, while for my parents I installed a meshed Unifi system.
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Everone laughs at WiFi grilling those birds and Neighbours, unless someone somewhere pulls out that 2.4Ghz amplifier with that 50dBm+ Output and a proper focusing dish
Got my AX210s on order as well, in europe it takes some weeks to arrive from china..
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Originally posted by Spacefish View PostEverone laughs at WiFi grilling those birds and Neighbours, unless someone somewhere pulls out that 2.4Ghz amplifier with that 50dBm+ Output and a proper focusing dish
https://www.usnews.com/news/health-n...-diplomats-ill
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My AX210 modules arrived in the meantime from China.
Linux: Had to uptime to 5.11 kernel obviously but they work
Windows 10 (latest build): No driver included, but after installing the intel driver, it directly connected with 802.11ac and WPA3 to my network.
Once i installed the second module in my laptop, i will try out 6E
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