Leoxsys 802.11AC products connects Internet to multiple  laptops, tablets, Mobiles....

What's the difference between 802.11ac and 802.11n?

11b, g, n, ac… wireless standards haven't had the most logical of alphabetical progressions, but it has just had the most important.
Recently governing body the Wi-Fi Alliance certified the '802.11ac' standard, paving the way for the mass roll-out of 'wireless ac' devices. As this standard is built into routers, laptops, tablets, smartphones, televisions and much more .

02.11ac Compatibility

The first thing to get out of the way is - like past Wi-Fi standards - 802.11ac is backwards compatible with 802.11b, g and n. This means you can buy an 802.11ac-equipped device and it will work just fine with your existing router. Similarly you can upgrade to an 802.11ac router and it will work happily with all your existing devices. That said you will need both an 802.11ac router and an 802.11ac device to enjoy the standard's biggest benefits. And those begin with…

802.11ac Speed

With any new wireless technology speed is always the headline-grabbing feature but, as with every wireless standard to date, the figures tossed around can be highly misleading.
1.3 gigabits per second (Gbps) is the speed most commonly cited as the 802.11ac standard. This translates to 166 megabytes per second (MBps) or 1331 megabits per second (Mbps). It is vastly quicker than the 450Mbit per second (0.45Gbps) headline speeds quoted on the highest performing 802.11n routers.
Happily this gain is likely to increase as 802.11ac devices advance. Wireless 802.11n supports a maximum of four antennas at roughly 100Mbit each, where 802.11ac can support up to eight antennas at over 400Mbit each.
Smaller devices like smartphones tend to fit only a single antenna, but it gets even bigger in tablets (typically two to four antennas) and laptops and televisions (four to eight).

802.11ac Range

While speed is what will likely sell 802.11ac routers, range is equally important. Here wireless ac excels.
The first point to make is the 802.11ac standard lives entirely in the 5GHz spectrum. While some more modern routers broadcast 802.11n in 5GHz as well as 2.4GHz they remain relatively rare.
Consequently, the 5GHz spectrum tends to be 'quiet', meaning much less interference from neighbourhood Wi-Fi. This more than counters the fact that, in lab conditions, 5GHz signals do not actually broadcast as far as 2.4GHz signals. 5GHz is also necessary to support the faster speeds of wireless ac.
The second key factor is 802.11ac makes 'beamforming' a core part of its spec. Rather than throw out wireless signal equally in all directions, WiFi with beamforming detects where devices are and intensifies the signal in their direction(s).

The real world result is 802.11ac not only enables you to enjoy the fastest 100Mbit (and beyond) fibre optic broadband speeds all over the house, but to enjoy it along with multiple streams of Full HD content, super low latency gaming and blazing fast home networking all at the same time.

What's so great about Leoxsys's 802.11AC devices?

• Highest performance. Leoxsys's MIMO technologies capability 11AC devices offers guarantees bandwidth availability for mobile devices no matter where they roam.

• Lowest total cost of ownership. Leoxsys 802.11AC cost less than other supplier devices. Its plug and play and works with mainstream OSes with latest Win 10.

• Richest feature platform. Leoxsys 802.11n 11AC devices integrate with best in class Realtek Processor to ensure smooth and highest performance speed utpo 1200Mbps.