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Does the b/g/n compatible setting have less or more range than just b/g only?
For wireless devices using b or g, the b/g/n option will have no noticeable difference. By adding b/g/n instead, it means that it will support the newer technologies in n that will allow for improved range.
By comparison, the sacrifice mostly comes from doing the reverse. 'n' is less effective when shared with b and g than it is on its own because the router has to reduce some of those options to support the older networks.
By comparison, the sacrifice mostly comes from doing the reverse. 'n' is less effective when shared with b and g than it is on its own because the router has to reduce some of those options to support the older networks.
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