This might be a wasted effort but does anyone know of a way, in Windows, to use two wireless cards for a single network connection? I realise the answers almost certainly no for network topology reasons but still wonder if you can't make two connections to the internet and somehow route different traffic to different cards?
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mastermine
See.Hear.Frag
Well in 802.11n there is MIMO which uses multiple antennas at both the transmitter and receiver to improve preformance
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CannotResolveSymbol
Microsoft: Who do you want to execute today?
This is what link aggregation is for-- although I don't know that Windows supports it, and it's a silly idea over wireless (because 802.11 wireless is a shared medium, you don't get any performance gains by having two clients on the same network).
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mastermine
See.Hear.Frag
CannotResolveSymbol said:
This is what link aggregation is for-- although I don't know that Windows supports it, and it's a silly idea over wireless (because 802.11 wireless is a shared medium, you don't get any performance gains by having two clients on the same network).
Windows does not natively support it but NIC makers can incorporate it into there drives provided you switch supports 802.3ad/AX or LACP
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