badlydrawnboy
macrumors 68000
Just to be clear about this, many people have the expectation of better performance (i.e. greater throughput) AND greater range concurrently.
As a WLAN professional let me cut through the 802.11n hype and add the comment that the 'AND' should be taken as an 'OR'. You can get existing rates at a longer range OR you can get faster rates (with an 802.11n client) at distances that are comparable to what you have today. Please don't think that you get BOTH ... because this is NOT the way 802.11n works.
-Kram
And what is the real world speed difference when it comes to something like web browsing on an 802.11n vs. 802.11g network? Is it significant?