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« 802.11n Woes Due to Australian Patent? | Main | 802.11n on a Chip from Broadcom »
The Wi-Fi Alliance stuck a stick in the sand, noting 95 products have achieved certified Draft N compliance: The alliance wanted to make sure that, as with the security work in IEEE, long delays didn’t lead to problems in achieving interoperability in the marketplace. Draft N standards mean that devices are supposed to work well together; we’ll see when a big mass of testing happens among early certified devices.
Posted by Glennf at September 25, 2007 2:28 PM
Categories: Draft N, Standards