Correct.ok so the iMac has built in a/b/g/n wireless adapter right....
so which would be better.
a wired connection?
or a wireless connection??
and which wireless router?(a/b/c/n?)
Wired connections (especially when all devices are gigabit) are faster and more reliable than wireless.
Not entirely true. 802.11b is the slowest at 11 mbps, while A and G are both 54 mbps (with A running at the 5 GHz spectrum and G at 2.4 GHz), and of course N is capable of speeds above 100 mbps.Either way the higher the letter the faster the speed for wireless.
Not entirely true. 802.11b is the slowest at 11 mbps, while A and G are both 54 mbps (with A running at the 5 GHz spectrum and G at 2.4 GHz), and of course N is capable of speeds above 100 mbps.
Who has that kind of internet connection at that speed anyway? I have wireless going on my iMac as I have a wired connection on the other side of the house.
Assuming you're close to your base station and experiencing minimal interference, then yes. Although as you put more distance between yourself and the base station, that 54 mbps speed will drop substantially. Also, interference from devices operating at 2.4 GHz (microwaves, portable phones, etc.) and neighboring base stations on the same channel will reduce your speeds.my internet connection is 14.0 Mbps.
if i got a wires G router which has data transfer speed to 54 Mbps
i wouldnt notice a differnce in my internet speed?
For draft-n yes, but not for former technologies.and does iMac support mimo?
Assuming you're close to your base station and experiencing minimal interference, then yes. Although as you put more distance between yourself and the base station, that 54 mbps speed will drop substantially. Also, interference from devices operating at 2.4 GHz (microwaves, portable phones, etc.) and neighboring base stations on the same channel will reduce your speeds.
For draft-n yes, but not for former technologies.