Metageek(Tm) Releases Wi-Spy(Tm) 2.4X Spectrum Analyzer
The 2.4 GHz band is getting crowded, so people need better wireless networking tools to quickly resolve interference issues. That's why MetaGeek has been working feverishly on Wi-Spy(TM) 2.4x, their second generation Wi-Spy with three times the frequency resolution, three times the amplitude resolution, and twice the amplitude range of the original Wi-Spy. With the higher resolution and improved amplitude range of Wi-Spy 2.4x it is now even easier to identify wireless signals that could be causing interference with Wi-Fi networks. With Wi-Spy 2.4x, "now you'll know, and knowing is half the battle."
Nampa, ID (PRWEB) June 16, 2007 -- The 2.4 GHz band is getting crowded, so people need better wireless networking tools to quickly resolve interference issues. That's why MetaGeek has been working feverishly on Wi-Spy(TM) 2.4x, their second generation Wi-Spy with three times the frequency resolution, three times the amplitude resolution, and twice the amplitude range of the original Wi-Spy. With the higher resolution and improved amplitude range of Wi-Spy 2.4x it is now even easier to identify wireless signals that could be causing interference with Wi-Fi networks. With Wi-Spy 2.4x, "now you'll know, and knowing is half the battle."
Technical Specifications:
| | - Antenna: External, RP-SMA
- Frequency Range: 2400 to 2495 MHz
- Frequency Resolution: 328 KHz
- Amplitude Range: -110 dBm to -6.5 dBm
- Amplitude Resolution: 0.5 dBm
- Sweep Time: ~165 msec
- Interface: USB 1.1/2.0 compatible
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Of course, the new Chanalyzer(TM) 2.1 software takes full advantage of the higher resolution with improved graphics, powerful new play-thru controls, and an even friendlier user interface. Chanalyzer 2.1 seamlessly supports both the original Wi-Spy and Wi-Spy 2.4x. Wi-Spy 2.4x is available now at www.MetaGeek.net for $399, and Chanalyzer 2.1 is available (as always) as a free download.
About MetaGeek: MetaGeek makes and sells the wireless networking tools that independent consultants and smaller firms need to visualize, troubleshoot, and optimize wireless networks. They make the invisible visible, and do it for thousands less than their competitors. Wireless networks are now commonplace; shouldn't they also be reliable?
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