DD-WRT Linksys WRT320N Max Tx Power
What is the save max Tx Power setting for WRT320N in DD-WRT?
wireless-networking dd-wrt
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What is the save max Tx Power setting for WRT320N in DD-WRT?
wireless-networking dd-wrt
add a comment |
What is the save max Tx Power setting for WRT320N in DD-WRT?
wireless-networking dd-wrt
What is the save max Tx Power setting for WRT320N in DD-WRT?
wireless-networking dd-wrt
wireless-networking dd-wrt
edited Jan 29 at 18:55
Hennes
59.2k792142
59.2k792142
asked Mar 4 '10 at 6:00
Peter StegnarPeter Stegnar
3743718
3743718
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3 Answers
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I would say, by experience (I am running this router with DD-WRT for about two weeks now), it is around 150mW.
1
The old WRT54GS was 100 mW, but I believe with third-party firmware you could crank it up to 150 mW (the waveform got sloppy if you did that, though). So, this sounds about right.
– Alex
Mar 13 '10 at 6:49
add a comment |
I find that even at the stock 70 mW (or whatever it is) it starts to just stop working and requires a restart. I've been dialing it back to around 45mW and that seems to work. It is also very well ventilated, fyi.
add a comment |
This wireless dual band router has a max TX rate of 270 mpbs.
MAX. TX RATE - 270 Mbps
MAX. DISTANCE -
WIRELESS STANDARD 802.11a,802.11b,802.11g,802.11n,
http://www.itbankeurope.com/WRT320N-EE_/
1
No, no ... I was wondering about "Tx power" setting in DD-WRT firmware - transmitting power in [mW].
– Peter Stegnar
Mar 4 '10 at 15:40
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I would say, by experience (I am running this router with DD-WRT for about two weeks now), it is around 150mW.
1
The old WRT54GS was 100 mW, but I believe with third-party firmware you could crank it up to 150 mW (the waveform got sloppy if you did that, though). So, this sounds about right.
– Alex
Mar 13 '10 at 6:49
add a comment |
I would say, by experience (I am running this router with DD-WRT for about two weeks now), it is around 150mW.
1
The old WRT54GS was 100 mW, but I believe with third-party firmware you could crank it up to 150 mW (the waveform got sloppy if you did that, though). So, this sounds about right.
– Alex
Mar 13 '10 at 6:49
add a comment |
I would say, by experience (I am running this router with DD-WRT for about two weeks now), it is around 150mW.
I would say, by experience (I am running this router with DD-WRT for about two weeks now), it is around 150mW.
edited Mar 13 '10 at 7:09
answered Mar 13 '10 at 6:45
Peter StegnarPeter Stegnar
3743718
3743718
1
The old WRT54GS was 100 mW, but I believe with third-party firmware you could crank it up to 150 mW (the waveform got sloppy if you did that, though). So, this sounds about right.
– Alex
Mar 13 '10 at 6:49
add a comment |
1
The old WRT54GS was 100 mW, but I believe with third-party firmware you could crank it up to 150 mW (the waveform got sloppy if you did that, though). So, this sounds about right.
– Alex
Mar 13 '10 at 6:49
1
1
The old WRT54GS was 100 mW, but I believe with third-party firmware you could crank it up to 150 mW (the waveform got sloppy if you did that, though). So, this sounds about right.
– Alex
Mar 13 '10 at 6:49
The old WRT54GS was 100 mW, but I believe with third-party firmware you could crank it up to 150 mW (the waveform got sloppy if you did that, though). So, this sounds about right.
– Alex
Mar 13 '10 at 6:49
add a comment |
I find that even at the stock 70 mW (or whatever it is) it starts to just stop working and requires a restart. I've been dialing it back to around 45mW and that seems to work. It is also very well ventilated, fyi.
add a comment |
I find that even at the stock 70 mW (or whatever it is) it starts to just stop working and requires a restart. I've been dialing it back to around 45mW and that seems to work. It is also very well ventilated, fyi.
add a comment |
I find that even at the stock 70 mW (or whatever it is) it starts to just stop working and requires a restart. I've been dialing it back to around 45mW and that seems to work. It is also very well ventilated, fyi.
I find that even at the stock 70 mW (or whatever it is) it starts to just stop working and requires a restart. I've been dialing it back to around 45mW and that seems to work. It is also very well ventilated, fyi.
answered Jun 10 '10 at 4:15
Queef MachineQueef Machine
111
111
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add a comment |
This wireless dual band router has a max TX rate of 270 mpbs.
MAX. TX RATE - 270 Mbps
MAX. DISTANCE -
WIRELESS STANDARD 802.11a,802.11b,802.11g,802.11n,
http://www.itbankeurope.com/WRT320N-EE_/
1
No, no ... I was wondering about "Tx power" setting in DD-WRT firmware - transmitting power in [mW].
– Peter Stegnar
Mar 4 '10 at 15:40
add a comment |
This wireless dual band router has a max TX rate of 270 mpbs.
MAX. TX RATE - 270 Mbps
MAX. DISTANCE -
WIRELESS STANDARD 802.11a,802.11b,802.11g,802.11n,
http://www.itbankeurope.com/WRT320N-EE_/
1
No, no ... I was wondering about "Tx power" setting in DD-WRT firmware - transmitting power in [mW].
– Peter Stegnar
Mar 4 '10 at 15:40
add a comment |
This wireless dual band router has a max TX rate of 270 mpbs.
MAX. TX RATE - 270 Mbps
MAX. DISTANCE -
WIRELESS STANDARD 802.11a,802.11b,802.11g,802.11n,
http://www.itbankeurope.com/WRT320N-EE_/
This wireless dual band router has a max TX rate of 270 mpbs.
MAX. TX RATE - 270 Mbps
MAX. DISTANCE -
WIRELESS STANDARD 802.11a,802.11b,802.11g,802.11n,
http://www.itbankeurope.com/WRT320N-EE_/
answered Mar 4 '10 at 14:30
r0car0ca
4,96993563
4,96993563
1
No, no ... I was wondering about "Tx power" setting in DD-WRT firmware - transmitting power in [mW].
– Peter Stegnar
Mar 4 '10 at 15:40
add a comment |
1
No, no ... I was wondering about "Tx power" setting in DD-WRT firmware - transmitting power in [mW].
– Peter Stegnar
Mar 4 '10 at 15:40
1
1
No, no ... I was wondering about "Tx power" setting in DD-WRT firmware - transmitting power in [mW].
– Peter Stegnar
Mar 4 '10 at 15:40
No, no ... I was wondering about "Tx power" setting in DD-WRT firmware - transmitting power in [mW].
– Peter Stegnar
Mar 4 '10 at 15:40
add a comment |
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