RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:When do the longsNot quite 100, but I have a small 5-room B&B and can have up to 12-15 people on the property at any given time (guests, visitors/potential guests, staff, contractors) with everyone wanting wifi access. So, maybe I don't need a $2000 Aera but hopefully they (or someone else) will develop a "medium density" solution for smaller businesses like mine facing lack-of-bandwidth issues.
RoyallyScrewed wrote: stickyfingers, the WiFi3 advantage is for high density applications. Does your home have 100 people trying to get on the internet at one time? The Aera unit costs about $2000 each according to past reports. Would you pay that much for a home router that has slower throughput speeds?
stinckyfingers wrote: They have the technology.
Can they sell it? It must be bound by some agreement or they would be actively selling hardware with the technology in it.
I know I need a good wireless router and the cisco I have in my house could be improved.