How to connect your PC to 5GHz?
Wintice
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Wintice Posted messages 8 Status Member -
Wintice Posted messages 8 Status Member -
Hello,
Configuration: Windows / Chrome 83.0.4103.97
I recently got a new Wi-Fi card (AC56) to replace my old one; it supports 5GHz Wi-Fi and the AC standard, and I'm with Free with a box that supports this standard, but I don't know how to connect to the 5GHz Wi-Fi.
Configuration: Windows / Chrome 83.0.4103.97
I recently got a new Wi-Fi card (AC56) to replace my old one; it supports 5GHz Wi-Fi and the AC standard, and I'm with Free with a box that supports this standard, but I don't know how to connect to the 5GHz Wi-Fi.
4 answers
Hello,
On the PC, go to Freebox OS (http://mafreebox.freebox.fr) and log in.
Then go to Freebox Settings > Wifi
Click on the Network Configuration tab.
On the left, you have the 2.4 and 5 GHz cards.
Click on the 2.4 GHz card
Choose Card-specific Configuration
Change the SSID by adding for example 2.4
Do the same for the 5 GHz card. For example:
Keep the same password for both cards. Confirm your choices by clicking OK and close Freebox OS.
You may need to restart the box.
Now your computer can see the two networks at 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz with different names.
All you have to do is select the 5 GHz network and connect.
On the PC, go to Freebox OS (http://mafreebox.freebox.fr) and log in.
Then go to Freebox Settings > Wifi
Click on the Network Configuration tab.
On the left, you have the 2.4 and 5 GHz cards.
Click on the 2.4 GHz card
Choose Card-specific Configuration
Change the SSID by adding for example 2.4
Do the same for the 5 GHz card. For example:
Keep the same password for both cards. Confirm your choices by clicking OK and close Freebox OS.
You may need to restart the box.
Now your computer can see the two networks at 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz with different names.
All you have to do is select the 5 GHz network and connect.
Hello
You need to disable the 2.4GHz mode and enforce the 802.11AC mode on your card.
Open the "Device Manager," expand "Network Adapters"
Right-click on your Wi-Fi card, go to the "Advanced" tab, find the 2.4GHz option and set it to off.
List the modes to find 802.11n, g, ac, etc... and select 802.11ac from the list.
Apply the settings and restart the PC
See you later
--
If this response helped you or solved your issue: a quick thank you, if resolved: click the green button at the top ;-)
Let anyone who has never opened a user manual throw me the first mouse.
You need to disable the 2.4GHz mode and enforce the 802.11AC mode on your card.
Open the "Device Manager," expand "Network Adapters"
Right-click on your Wi-Fi card, go to the "Advanced" tab, find the 2.4GHz option and set it to off.
List the modes to find 802.11n, g, ac, etc... and select 802.11ac from the list.
Apply the settings and restart the PC
See you later
--
If this response helped you or solved your issue: a quick thank you, if resolved: click the green button at the top ;-)
Let anyone who has never opened a user manual throw me the first mouse.
How do you mean "list option 2.4GHz and set it to off"? I can't find the 2.4GHz option when I go to advanced.
I continue to believe that the only setting to be adjusted is that of the Freebox. That’s what I did on my box, and I didn’t have to intervene on the network card settings of my two computers.
It’s strange that you lost the settings when restarting the box. When you changed the SSID, did you click on Apply? (Clicking only on OK may not be sufficient).
You should see the chosen network names on all your devices (computer, smartphone, tablet, or other).
It’s strange that you lost the settings when restarting the box. When you changed the SSID, did you click on Apply? (Clicking only on OK may not be sufficient).
You should see the chosen network names on all your devices (computer, smartphone, tablet, or other).
Make sure to Specific card configuration.
Being able to do both is good too, right?
See you!
Knowing how to do both is also good? For now, sticking to a single site works for me."