J jsnuff1 macrumors 6502a Original poster Oct 4, 2003 730 340 NY May 17, 2007 #1 If you read the FCC documents closely it states that the iPhone was tested using 802.11g protocol, so that solves the 802.11n question.
If you read the FCC documents closely it states that the iPhone was tested using 802.11g protocol, so that solves the 802.11n question.
I ikarus79m macrumors member Sep 30, 2006 77 0 May 17, 2007 #2 Well, I guess that is perfectly ok for the iPhone. It's not that we will be moving huge files in and out of the iPhone every day anyways...
Well, I guess that is perfectly ok for the iPhone. It's not that we will be moving huge files in and out of the iPhone every day anyways...
S sportsfanMAW macrumors regular Dec 27, 2006 241 3 May 17, 2007 #3 bummer i just wanted N so i would have a farther range on wi fi and spend just a bit less time on EDGE because wifi is faster correct?
bummer i just wanted N so i would have a farther range on wi fi and spend just a bit less time on EDGE because wifi is faster correct?
0007776 Suspended Jul 11, 2006 6,473 8,170 Somewhere May 17, 2007 #4 It's probably good, because it isn't neccasary, and I would assume that it would use more power.
C chatster18 macrumors regular Jan 14, 2007 132 0 May 19, 2007 #5 I think that it would be great if it had N, more of a possibility that they will enable mobile syncing!
I think that it would be great if it had N, more of a possibility that they will enable mobile syncing!
Mac-Addict macrumors 65816 Aug 30, 2006 1,424 4 London May 19, 2007 #6 Damnit that means my network has to be mixed!