Four channels, not three, for Wi-Fi networks!
Forget what you've been told, says the maker of PocketWINC
Michael Burton, Cirond | 08 April 2004, 00:00 | Wireless networking/WLAN/Wi-Fi | View Preview
Over the last few years, it has been generally accepted that, although there are 11 channels for 802.11b or 802.11g networks, only three (1, 6 and 11) can be used if there is overlap between cells, because the signals interfere.
This White Paper describes how four non-overlapping channels, instead of the traditional three channels, can be used in an 802.11 network. This technology provides greater bandwidth in high density environments.
