More bands can mean less congestion or better mesh Wi-Fi, Engadget says.
Engadget says a router’s band count indicates the number of signals devices can connect to. Tri-band routers have one more band than dual-band models, and the publisher says those extra bands can mean less congestion or better mesh Wi-Fi.
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More bands can mean less congestion or better mesh Wi-Fi, Engadget says.
Engadget says a router’s band count indicates the number of signals devices can connect to. Tri-band routers have one more band than dual-band models, and the publisher says those extra bands can mean less congestion or better mesh Wi-Fi.
Engadget@engadgetTri-band routers have, unsurprisingly, one more band than dual-band routers have. But what does this mean in practice?
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Engadget@engadgetTri-band routers have, unsurprisingly, one more band than dual-band routers have. But what does this mean in practice?