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WiFi signal strength with range extenders
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<blockquote data-quote="I B Spectre" data-source="post: 106970" data-attributes="member: 18605"><p>Government abbreviations and acronyms can be confusing. In the U.S., the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) governs the airspace while the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) governs the electromagnetic spectrum. I wasn't sure what CE stood for, but Wiki says it's certification that says it's in compliance with established European standards. I guess due to the various member countries being in close proximity to one another, they worked out an agreement that addressed each nation's concerns. Seems the shorter ranges allowed under CE erred on the side of shorter range to satisfy various government entities. On this side of the pond we can go from one state to another and still be under the same FCC rules whereas you're crossing national borders.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="I B Spectre, post: 106970, member: 18605"] Government abbreviations and acronyms can be confusing. In the U.S., the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) governs the airspace while the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) governs the electromagnetic spectrum. I wasn't sure what CE stood for, but Wiki says it's certification that says it's in compliance with established European standards. I guess due to the various member countries being in close proximity to one another, they worked out an agreement that addressed each nation's concerns. Seems the shorter ranges allowed under CE erred on the side of shorter range to satisfy various government entities. On this side of the pond we can go from one state to another and still be under the same FCC rules whereas you're crossing national borders. [/QUOTE]
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WiFi signal strength with range extenders