Traveling and taking WiFi equipment along.....

I'm soon to be staying in Taiwan for a while and wanted to know if my
802.11g will work there.... any thoughts on that?
Thanks

In article <G5_vc.20237$OI5.19890@edtnps84>, Maxx <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
> I'm soon to be staying in Taiwan for a while and wanted to know if my
> 802.11g will work there.... any thoughts on that?

I see no reason why not... a US router should connect to US devices no
matter where they are. Be careful of the voltage/frequency difference,
though.

--
-eben (E-Mail Removed)m home.tampabay.rr.com/hactar
"God does not play dice" -- Einstein
"Not only does God play dice, he sometimes throws
them where they can't be seen." -- Stephen Hawking

"Hactar" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:cbvfif$om9$(E-Mail Removed)...
> In article <G5_vc.20237$OI5.19890@edtnps84>, Maxx <(E-Mail Removed)>
wrote:
> > I'm soon to be staying in Taiwan for a while and wanted to know if my
> > 802.11g will work there.... any thoughts on that?
>
> I see no reason why not... a US router should connect to US devices no
> matter where they are.

It's not just a matter of whether it works; there is also the matter of what
is legal in that country. Different countries use different channels and
different maximum power levels.

Ron Bandes, CCNP, CTT+, etc.

In article <FFOEc.58880$(E-Mail Removed)> ,
Ron Bandes <RunderscoreBandes @yah00.com> wrote:
>
> "Hactar" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:cbvfif$om9$(E-Mail Removed)...
> > In article <G5_vc.20237$OI5.19890@edtnps84>, Maxx <(E-Mail Removed)>
> wrote:
> > > I'm soon to be staying in Taiwan for a while and wanted to know if my
> > > 802.11g will work there.... any thoughts on that?
> >
> > I see no reason why not... a US router should connect to US devices no
> > matter where they are.
>
> It's not just a matter of whether it works; there is also the matter of what
> is legal in that country. Different countries use different channels and
> different maximum power levels.

Sure, but the question _asked_ was whether it works there. Whether it's
legal, or works with Taiwanese-market devices, are separate matters.

--
-eben (E-Mail Removed)m home.tampabay.rr.com/hactar
SCORPIO: Get ready for an unexpected trip when you fall screaming
from an open window. Work a little harder on improving your low self
esteem, you stupid freak. -- Weird Al, _Your Horoscope for Today_

Hactar wrote:
|| In article <FFOEc.58880$(E-Mail Removed)> ,
|| Ron Bandes <RunderscoreBandes @yah00.com> wrote:
|||
||| "Hactar" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
||| news:cbvfif$om9$(E-Mail Removed)...
|||| In article <G5_vc.20237$OI5.19890@edtnps84>, Maxx
|||| <(E-Mail Removed)>
||| wrote:
||||| I'm soon to be staying in Taiwan for a while and wanted to know
||||| if my 802.11g will work there.... any thoughts on that?
||||
|||| I see no reason why not... a US router should connect to US
|||| devices no matter where they are.
|||
||| It's not just a matter of whether it works; there is also the
||| matter of what is legal in that country. Different countries use
||| different channels and different maximum power levels.
||
|| Sure, but the question _asked_ was whether it works there. Whether
|| it's legal, or works with Taiwanese-market devices, are separate
|| matters.
||
|| --
|| -eben (E-Mail Removed)m
|| home.tampabay.rr.com/hactar SCORPIO: Get ready for an unexpected
|| trip when you fall screaming
|| from an open window. Work a little harder on improving your low self
|| esteem, you stupid freak. -- Weird Al, _Your Horoscope for Today_

I investigated on my own and found that it uses the same channels as North
America (1 to 11) and the power is also the same. Japan uses channels up to
14 while most of the rest of the world uses channels up to 13.
Thanks
Maxx