ALFA Network AWUS036NHA
bgn (N150) | |
---|---|
Homepage | |
Platform | |
Brand • Model • Rev |
ALFA Network AWUS036NHA |
Interface |
USB 2.0 |
Connector |
Female Mini-B |
Form factor |
corded (modular) adapter |
FCCID | |
Chipset |
Atheros AR9002U |
Chip1 | |
Antenna Connection |
RP-SMA |
MIMO status |
1x1:1 |
Wireless Standards |
IEEE 802.11b/g/n |
802.11n |
up to 150 Mbps |
802.11g |
up to 54 Mbps |
802.11b |
up to 11 Mbps |
Operating Frequency |
2.4 GHz |
Other | |
Manuf/OEM/ODM |
AWB WUS620C-H |
Flags: high power | |
UART |
has accessible UART |
Additional chips | |
Probable Linux driver | |
Windows driver | |
Retail | |
FCC approval date | 16 May 2012 |
EAN |
4718050300846 (UPC DB, On eBay) |
Newegg | 9SIA8UD37Y8211 |
ASIN | B004Y6MIXS |
Country of manuf | Taiwan |
For a list of all currently documented Atheros (QCA) chipsets with specifications, see Atheros.
For a list of all currently documented ALFA Network device with specifications, see ALFA Network.
- • 150 Mbps - 1SS 2.4GHz 802.11n (40MHz chan.) = N150 class
Overview
1x1:1 SISO
The device identifies as an Atheros UB91C.
The Wi-Fi IC would appear to also vary between newer and older units.
- Older devices likely use AR9271 (AR9271-AL1A).. while newer ones may
- use AR9271L (AR9271L-AL3A). Both are pictured in the images below.
- 'The L stands for "Low-Cost".', per Sujith on ath9k-devel if it's cheap per sujith it's also Low-power per our tests
The power amplifier IC used is a Skyworks (SiGe) SE2576L / 2576L.
The power amplifier connected as follows:
- 67 - XPABIAS - (Analog Output) connected with EN(able) pin of external Power Amp.
- 68 - PDET - (Analog Input) connected with DET ping of external Power Amp.
The LED on this device is blue.
- The FCC ID would appear to only be printed on the label of newer units.
FCC test results
- Radiated power (with antenna): 90 dBuV/m peak (802.11b AVG of CH1,CH11)
- Output power (before antenna): 10.41 dBm peak (802.11b CH6) (10.99mW)
According to FCC test results, this adapter is ~5 times weaker (sure it's "weaker" just as "L" stands for "Low cost" details: https://github.com/qca/open-ath9k-htc-firmware/issues/82#issuecomment-252649735)
- than typical Wi-Fi adapters such as TP-LINK TL-WN722N. Although it's flagged high-power manufacturer never released driver to support high-power operation.
Links of Interest
Reviews
Vendor links
United States
Europe
Pictures
External
Internal
Notes
operating range
- 802.11g: 2.182-2.887 GHz