Channels and power High-speed multimedia radio
1 channels , power
1.1 802.11a
1.2 802.11b
1.3 802.11g
1.4 802.11n
channels , power
802.11a
the 802.11a amateur radio band consists of twelve non-overlapping channels in 5.650–5.925 ghz (5 cm) band. 802.11a standard uses ofdm or orthogonal frequency division multiplexing transmit data , therefore not classified spread-spectrum. because of 802.11a hardware not subject power rules in fcc part 97 § 97.311 , maximum allowable output power 1500 watts (w) pep.
802.11b
the 802.11b amateur radio band consists of 8 overlapping channels in 2.390–2.450 ghz (13 cm) band. 802.11b specification uses direct sequence spread spectrum (dsss) transmit data , subject rules of fcc part 97 § 97.311. therefore, maximum allowable power output in usa 10 w pep.
802.11g
the 802.11g amateur radio band consists of 8 overlapping channels in 2.4 ghz (13 cm) band. 802.11g standard uses ofdm or orthogonal frequency division multiplexing transmit data , therefore not classified spread-spectrum. because of 802.11g hardware not subject power rules in fcc part 97 § 97.311 , maximum allowable output power 1500 w pep.
802.11n
the 802.11n amateur radio band consists of 8 overlapping channels in 2.4 ghz (13 cm) band. 802.11n standard uses ofdm or orthogonal frequency division multiplexing transmit data , therefore not classified spread-spectrum. because of 802.11n hardware not subject power rules in fcc part 97 § 97.311 , maximum allowable output power 1500 w pep.
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