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Compatible meaning you want to run B/G/N at the same time from 2-3 different routers? If so, you will want to make this N router the first connection to your modem. B is almost extinct and G is still pretty slow to my standards. If N (130mbps) is your final destination, it can only receive the maximum speed from the previous B (11mbps) or G (54mbps) routers. So if you want to use it in conjunction with the others, it's pretty much pointless because you will lose a ton of speed. This router should be enough for your house, depending on the size. I'd say this router has excellent strength within 50 feet. If you get packet loss, it's probably having the signal blocked by appliances. (Microwave/Fridge/Oven/Washer/Dryer etc) "Routers with only Wireless B are no longer manufactured. However, some newer routers still support wireless B. So, it’s still important that you have some basic information about it. Wireless B supports a maximum theoretical transfer rate of 11mbps. The signal is good for up to about 150 feet. A downside to a Wireless B device is that it operates at the unregulated 2.4GHz frequency range. This is the same as many common household appliances. Things like cordless phones and microwaves can cause interference if your router is near these appliances. If you don’t place your router or computer near one of these appliances, you should be fine." "Wireless G supports a maximum theoretical transfer rate of 54mbps. Like Wireless B, it operates at the unregulated 2.4GHz frequency range. So it has the same interference issues that Wireless B has. Wireless G is backward compatible with Wireless B devices. Odds are that you don’t have a device that only supports Wireless B, but if you do then this is a benefit. As you can see, the main benefit of a Wireless G router over a Wireless B router is speed." "Wireless N supports a maximum theoretical transfer rate of 300mbps with 2 antennas. It can reach up to 450mbps with 3 antennas. Though typical speeds are more accurately around 130mbps or less without certain configurations and conditions being met. There will be a detailed post on this in the future. If you are curious, please subscribe to this blog and you will be notified when that post comes. It operates at both the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands. These Wireless N devices can operate on multiple signals (called Multiple In – Multiple Out… or MIMO) and have 2 or 3 antennas. It also has increased signal range/power over Wireless G."
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.As with any product that you purchase...Check on the product box for the "System Requirements" and match it up to your computer...You may want to ask the Geek Squad if the router will provide for your needs. Good Luck
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.According to the Netgear website, yes.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes. It is compatible with B,G,and N.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes. I have it connected to 4k tv through twc modem and I can use both 5g and normal.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Simply YES. this router along with most other routers on the market are backwards compatible to b and g.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.with out going through a wall 50 feet.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.No!
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Definitely compatible. Should benefit from stronger signal, but probably not faster speed.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I do believe it is, but ot make sure you will need to ask the netgear people.
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