Netgear 09100105 用户手册

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NETGEAR Wireless-N 300 Router WNR2000v2 User Manual 
5-24
Fine-Tuning Your Network
v1.0, September 2009
2. Select the radio button next to the QoS policy to be edited or deleted, and do one of the 
following:
Click Delete to remove the QoS policy.
Click Edit to edit the QoS policy. Follow the instructions in the preceding sections to 
change the policy settings.
3. Click Apply in the QoS Setup screen to save your changes.
Overview of Home and Small Office Networking 
Technologies
Common connection types and their speed and security considerations are:
Broadband Internet. Your Internet connection speed is determined by your modem type, 
such as ADSL or cable modem, as well as the connection speed of the sites to which you 
connect, and general Internet traffic. ADSL and cable modem connections are asymmetrical, 
meaning they have a lower data rate to the Internet (upstream) than from the Internet 
(downstream). Keep in mind that when you connect to another site that also has an 
asymmetrical connection, the data rate between your sites is limited by each side’s upstream 
data rate. A typical residential ADSL or cable modem connection provides a downstream 
throughput of about 1 to 3 megabits per second (Mbps). Newer technologies such as ADSL2+ 
and Fiber to the Home (FTTH) will increase the connection speed to tens of Mbps.
Wireless. Your Wireless-N 300 Router Model WNR2000v2 provides a wireless data 
throughput of up to 300 Mbps using technology called multiple input, multiple output 
(MIMO), in which multiple antennas transmit multiple streams of data. The use of multiple 
antennas also provides excellent range and coverage. With the introduction of the newer WPA 
and WPA2 encryption and authentication protocols, wireless security is extremely strong.
To get the best performance, use RangeMax NEXT adapters such as the WN511B for your 
computers. Although the RangeMax NEXT router is compatible with older 802.11b and 
802.11g adapters, the use of these older wireless technologies in your network can result in 
lower throughput overall (typically less than 10 Mbps for 802.11b and less than 40 Mbps for 
802.11g). In addition, many older wireless products do not support the latest security 
protocols, WPA and WPA2.