- I saw on some spec sheet for the 8x that it supported 5Ghz but haven't seen anything on the 920. I realize it is not as wide spread as the 2.4 but would like to be able to use my 5Ghz at home.10-01-2012 10:56 AMLike 0
- From what I read, it does support 802.11a.
I could be wrong, but doesn't using the 5GHz high band cause faster battery drain?10-01-2012 11:01 AMLike 0 - 802.1n wireless standard has both 2.4ghz / 5ghz spectrum.
It has to be an error. If they only offered one part of that wireless standard they could not classify it as "N."
Both phones offer 802.1n wireless standard.10-01-2012 11:02 AMLike 0 - I read on a 900 forum they thought it would use more battery but since 5Ghz is mostly in home entertainment settings a charger would be around somewhere especially with a wireless charger.10-01-2012 11:04 AMLike 0
- Well if you have a big house I can see why you would want to use the high band, but otherwise it seems pointless to me. I only use mine when I go outside or don't want my laptop to interfere with another 2.4ghz device.10-01-2012 11:08 AMLike 0
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- palandriRetired ModeratorThe specs say: Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, dual-band, DLNA, Wi-Fi hotspot
Source: Nokia Lumia 920 - Full phone specifications- Share
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DallasFann likes this.10-01-2012 11:12 AMLike 1 - Share
- I'm using a Netgear dual-band range extender (2.4/5 Ghz) in the house. All devices with 802.11n, including L900, are supported. It works great with 5Ghz.10-01-2012 12:13 PMLike 0
- I agree that it does support 5Ghz because the official Nokia site says "WLAN IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n" which since it lists a means it support 5Ghz. To say you support n does not mean you need to support both 2.4 and 5, it means you can support one or the other. Just look at all of the 2.4Ghz only n wireless routers on the market. Wireless a is 5Ghz only so if a product supports a then it has to support 5Ghz.
Nokia Lumia 920 Specifications - Nokia - USA
Side note, they have removed all Data Network specs from the official site. Hmmmmm.....10-01-2012 03:41 PMLike 0 -
I could go on about beamforming, channel bonding, etc, but take it from me - it is a lot faster, especially if you use 40Mhz channels..
to be fair, web browsing, you won't notice the difference, but large transfers are a lot quicker.
Enjoy it while it lasts, with 802.11ac on its way the 5Ghz spectrum will be getting a lot more crowded going forward, this is the best time to be using it in a city environment10-01-2012 03:47 PMLike 0 -
- As a network engineer that comment made me want to wince :-)
I could go on about beamforming, channel bonding, etc, but take it from me - it is a lot faster, especially if you use 40Mhz channels..
to be fair, web browsing, you won't notice the difference, but large transfers are a lot quicker.
Enjoy it while it lasts, with 802.11ac on its way the 5Ghz spectrum will be getting a lot more crowded going forward, this is the best time to be using it in a city environment
That is my entire point.10-01-2012 05:03 PMLike 0
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Does anyone know if the 920 will support 5Ghz N?
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