Yes, as you might expect, it appears that Draft 802.11n is actually used in the products. The FCC report for the WRT100 router shows test results for both 20 and 40 MHz Draft 802.11n OFDM modes, including spectral plots.
So why not say so? My guess is that one of the reasons might be to avoid price erosion of Linksys' Draft 11n products. After all, if you can get the benefits of Draft 11n for a hundred bucks, why pay more?

Support Us!
Most Read This Week
Over In The Forums
Don't Miss These
-
First Peek At Wi-Fi 6: ASUS RT-AX88U & NETGEAR RAX80
Updated - Our first look at the performance of NETGEAR's RAX80 and ASUS' RT-AX88U shows little benefit functioning as AC routers.
-
5 Things To Know Before You Buy A Draft 11ax Router
Updated: The first draft 11ax routers are almost here. Take a little time to know what you might be buying into.
-
160 MHz Wi-Fi Channels: Friend or Foe?
Updated - 160 MHz channel bandwidth is an essential feature of 802.11ax. We take a look at whether it means trouble for your 11ac network.
-
Wi-Fi Roaming Secrets Revealed
Ever wonder what happens behind the scenes when Wi-Fi devices roam, or more likely don't? We'll show you why the "seamless" roaming Wi-Fi gear makers promise is still as elusive as a Yeti.
- 1
- 2
- 3