Morcinek92 wrote: Did you mean this router when talking about stable and real 500Mb performance?
More veracity and operator stability.
If the operator does not fail, does not neglect the contract, the router with this 500 Mb will shoot like a machine gun (half of the router will "sleep" anyway because it will be unemployed).
It must also be admitted that Asus had flaws, and it did, but it was more because they wanted to make a cheap, efficient, stable, reliable, reliable router with 1 Gb ports and 2 Gb wifi in AC for PLN 199 - and they were painfully convinced, that with such assumptions you simply cannot, because you cannot create components at THIS price with SUCH assumptions.
But if there is no accountant over their heads, and the engineer can "sail" with a vision, I think (I do not know about others) that they have NO competition at prices up to PLN 500 and at prices of PLN 1,000 they are really high.
Morcinek92 wrote: 2-year-old Samsung has a network card that supports the AC standard?
I doubt - if the LAN network is still 100 Mb, I would not count on a WiFi network "larger" than 150 NLite.
Morcinek92 wrote: if the device supports only nke and the router is set to ać, then the device only uses the 2.4 band, right?
Yes, but that's also if you set wifi dualband in your router. If you choose only AC (and it only works in the 5 GHz band), the tv will simply not detect anything, because for it the 5 GHz wifi network simply does not exist.
Morcinek92 wrote: And the maximum can run at speeds up to 400Mb?
NO - maximum it will be only 75 Mb.
Why only 75 Mb, because the wifi card in NLite has only a maximum bandwidth of 150 Mb, the radio is there only one and it receives and transmits data - and that it does NOT do it at the same time (because there is only one wifi module), it must divide 150 Half Mb for each transmission direction - and hence you have 75 Mb for sending and 75 Mb for receiving.
You want 400 Mb - there must be a full AC 5 GHz wifi with a bandwidth of at least 1 Gb and preferably around 2 Gb!
Assuming ideal laboratory conditions!
Well, unfortunately it is with wifi.
Morcinek92 wrote: If it says that the router in theory has a bandwidth of up to 1300Mb, it means that about 800 for 5Mhz and 400 for 2.4, it means that it will support 1000Mb Internet?
No - it will handle as much as the given wifi standard allows and in ideal conditions.
Big numbers and big data placed on the box stimulate the imagination of customers ... and after returning home, reality verifies it.
Morcinek92 wrote: The AĆ standard switches between frequencies during operation?
It works on the one you have chosen - there is no need to switch (and even if the router has the Auto Switch option), it works in such a way that in a moment only vulgarisms are flying around the house. Therefore, the transmit channel (operating frequency) is always selected manually.
Morcinek92 wrote: Does the device work for a specific 5 or 2.4 which will make the max for 5 Mhz 800 Mb and for 2.4 only 400 Mb
It's also not like that - you get the maximum performance ONLY on the router, and how much and how you receive a given signal depends on ... (and here 30 pages would not be enough to describe what, how, under what conditions it will achieve this much).
It's like with a car - EVERY car reaches the maximum speed, the only problem is whether you can get close to it in road conditions!
