Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (
More info?)
In article <Wc6dnWIit-UuHQrdRVn-hw@comcast.com>, "Bill Crocker" <wcrocker007@comcast.net> wrote:
>I thought x10 was in the 400MHz band...far away from 2.4GHz. My house is
>loaded with x10 light modules...no problem. Now I'm talking about the
>signal through the 120VAC house wiring. x10 also has wireless RF remote
>devices, and I'm not sure what frequency they're using. But again, I have
>some of that as well, with no problems.
Based on what my X10 camara does to my 802.11g network, I would assume it
is on 2.4GHz or else it is on a harmonic that clobbers the entire band.
Might just be the 2 I own, but they both just eat my network alive when
power is applied.
In defense of X10, the camaras work great and before I started using WiFi,
did exactly what I wanted them to do. I wish they were on 400Mhz.
>
>Bill Crocker
>
>
>"Coz" <scooby@nospamcozmos.com> wrote in message
>news:gYElc.361429$oR5.224191@pd7tw3no...
>> I have an x10 video sender and it and my buffalo 54g interfere with each
>> other like crazy - to the point my wireless network stops working. Never
>> tried changing the channels on both, but in theory , it should work out
>> eventually (x10 has 4 channel, 802.11g has what, 11 ?)
>>
>> "Bill Crocker" <wcrocker007@comcast.net> wrote in message
>> news:Fq2dneoJGL_N2wvdRVn-gQ@comcast.com...
>> > Anyone successfully using 802.11g Wi-Fi, with a 2.4GHz video transmitter
>> in
>> > their home? Considering they're both operating in the same band, I'm
>> > concerned with interference.
>> >
>> > Thanks,
>> > Bill Crocker
>> >
>> >
>>
>>
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