![]() ![]() With the new 802.11n wireless adapter, the graph for the MediaCenter test spiked up well above the HD line and capped at the very top of the graph. It always started skipping both the audio and the video. All my video tests with prior networking came up short when trying to play HD content. In prior tests with an 802.11g wireless adapter (also from Microsoft), the speed test shows speeds about halfway between what’s needed for SD (Standard Definition) TV video and HD (High Definition) TV video. I haven’t tested the actual throughput of this device yet, but I did run a speed test using the XBox’ 360’s Media Center speed test. Microsoft certainly won’t provide any technical support if you’re trying to use it on a PC or anything other than an XBox 360 console. It’s not likely going to work with anything else, though I’ve not yet tried it on a PC. This device is designed specifically for an XBox 360 console. If you don’t have a wireless-N adapter, you won’t get the high speed benefits of this device. It’s wireless N compatible and is also backward compatible with 802.11a, b, & g. Provides wireless connectivity between your XBox 360 console and your home wireless network. ![]() The Microsoft – Wireless N Network Adapter for Xbox 360 (PHD-00001) pictured below: ![]()
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