Yes you should leave it at 20MHz on 2.4Ghz otherwise you are just reducing the already limited non-overlapping channels within that frequency band. If you set it for 40, it will fall back to 20 during noisy operation. If you're going to use 2.4 already, which is really really bad compared to 5 GHz, then go wild.
Wi-Fi Analyzer Tool vs Channelizer. Signal strength is important when troubleshooting and diagnosing Wi-Fi related issues, but it isn't the only factor to consider. Channels are an often overlooked aspect of Wi-Fi networking. If there is enough interference from nearby Wi-Fi networks then you can find yourself with poor performanceand reduced
There's no 20Mhz on 5Ghz ac and the link/PHY on 40Mhz should be no higher than 400Mbps. You're right though, 80Mhz will produce a large stutter but it's completely the Quests fault, not Virtual Desktop's. Going by what you're saying, if you haven't dedicated a 5Ghz band with a unique SSID to your Quest, it may help. TellitToTheJudge.
1 Answer. 40-, 80-, and 160MHz-wide Wi-Fi channels are identified by which 20MHz-wide channel functions as the primary/control channel, where all 20MHz-wide transmissions for that BSS are transmitted. So channel 44 VHT80 means that for that BSS, 20MHz-wide transmission will happen on channel 44, 40MHz-wide transmissions will happen across
Ia have AC86U with Merlin FW 384.17. I noticed a limited speed at 2.4 GHz. No device connected can not exceed 144Mbps - Wifi Log show 144/144 and signal -34 dBm (distance 2m). I'm in the country house with no other WiFi signal (no other routers near or other disturbances). I know, that I achieved a higher rates (300/300) with older FW (Merlin
. wifi 20mhz vs 40mhz
