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I know that Super G (108mbps) wireless networks use channel bonding to double the throughput, but in real life are they any more robust than standard 54G networks?<br />
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I have set up a few such Super G networks in heavily overcrowded areas, and they seem to hold their own very well compared with normal G. &nbsp;However, I am not sure if I just got lucky, or if they are in fact more robust?<br />
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Secondly, I understand a 54G receiver cannot operate in Super G mode, but can it take advantage at all of the benefits of a Super G network?<br />
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I would appreciate your comments on this.
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I know that Super G (108mbps) wireless networks use channel bonding to double the throughput, but in real life are they any more robust than standard 54G networks?

I have set up a few such Super G networks in heavily overcrowded areas, and they seem to hold their own very well compared with normal G.  However, I am not sure if I just got lucky, or if they are in fact more robust?

Secondly, I understand a 54G receiver cannot operate in Super G mode, but can it take advantage at all of the benefits of a Super G network?

I would appreciate your comments on this.

Are Super G wireless networks more robust than standard G?

Wireless networking is anything related to the transfer of data between two (or more) devices without the use of a physical connection, ranging from getting advice on a new Bluetooth headset to configuring sophisticated enterprise level networks.

Wireless Networking

Wireless networking is a method by which homes, telecommunications networks and enterprise (business) installations avoid the costly process of introducing cables into a building, or as a connection between various equipment locations. Wireless telecommunications networks are generally implemented and administered using radio communication. This implementation takes place at the physical level (layer) of the OSI model network structure. The key hardware components of a wireless computer network include adapters, routers and access points, antennas and repeaters.