How to Download and Install Eyebeam SoftPhone It's that easy and it's FREE! After For execute follow procedure as below. Following Screen will be appear For Serial Key Please visit following link: SerialNumber.txt   cut it from their and paste it on above screen and click on “Apply” Next Screen will be: Click on “Next” Here click on “Configure only a headset” . option. Here Select your own Audio Driver Installed on your system. Click on “Next” Here record your voice to test your Microphone Now your recorded message will be played back. It is to check either your Headset and Speaker are working properly or not. Now click on “Next” . Here Select your Internet Connection Speed and click on “Next” . Here Enter your Phone Number, PIN Number/Password and Domain as shown on the Screen above and click on “Apply” then “OK” . This step is involved if and only you were already using X-PRO and now upgrading newer version. If you are using this software for the first Time then this window will not be opened there. DO NOT import settings from your old X-PRO configuration by selecting “No” Your Software is ready to use and your Software is: You can make few calls to test the voice quality, if you need more improvement, then please click right mouse button on your phone window and select settings and made changes sob that your audio settings should be as below: After these all Click on “Apply” then “OK” . Close all the configuration windows, your phone service should be up and running, you are now ready to make and receive calls

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802.11 Enhancements

Before we move on, it’s important to note that B, G, and N are not the only extensions. It would make sense to start with Wireless A, right? That actually does exist. However, these other protocols either did not catch on as fast as others or serve a purpose other than for home networks. For example, Wireless A was released around the same time as Wireless B. However, Wireless B devices were cheaper so they were more popular with consumers. Wireless A devices were mainly used by businesses. So that’s why you won’t hear much about those while you shop for wireless routers for your home network today. If you’re still curious about these “other” standards, you can find good information about them by doing a quick search. Wikipedia has some good information about them, but it’s pretty technical so look out for that! Lets move on.

802.11B / What Is Wireless B?

Routers with only Wireless B are no longer manufactured. However, some newer routers still support wireless B. So, it’s still important that you have some basic information about it. Wireless B supports a maximum theoretical transfer rate of 11mbps. The signal is good for up to about 150 feet. A downside to a Wireless B device is that it operates at the unregulated 2.4GHz frequency range. This is the same as many common household appliances. Things like cordless phones and microwaves can cause interference if your router is near these appliances. If you don’t place your router or computer near one of these appliances, you should be fine.

802.11G / What Is Wireless G?

Wireless G supports a maximum theoretical transfer rate of 54mbps. Like Wireless B, it operates at the unregulated 2.4GHz frequency range. So it has the same interference issues that Wireless B has. Wireless G is backward compatible with Wireless B devices. Odds are that you don’t have a device that only supports Wireless B, but if you do then this is a benefit. As you can see, the main benefit of a Wireless G router over a Wireless B router is speed.

802.11N / What Is Wireless N?

Wireless N supports a maximum theoretical transfer rate of 300mbps with 2 antennas. It can reach up to 450mbps with 3 antennas. Though typical speeds are more accurately around 130mbps or less without certain configurations and conditions being met. There will be a detailed post on this in the future. If you are curious, please subscribe to this blog and you will be notified when that post comes. It operates at both the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands. These Wireless N devices can operate on multiple signals (called Multiple In – Multiple Out… or MIMO) and have 2 or 3 antennas. It also has increased signal range/power over Wireless G.

802.11AC / What Is Wireless AC?

The next big standard to hit the world is 802.11ac, or Wireless AC. While it is not finalized yet, there are a significant amount of routers available that use Wireless AC. It is expected to be finalized in 2014. Wireless AC is sometimes referred to as Gigabit WiFi (1Gbps… 1 GigaBit Per Second). It will also have stronger signal strength than Wireless N, giving it greater coverage area. If you are looking for the latest edge in speed, or if you have a Wireless N router that doesn’t quite cover your whole home, you may want to consider a Wireless AC router.

Wireless G vs N, Wireless AC vs N: Which One Should I Buy?

The real choice here is going to be Wireless G vs N vs AC, because routers that only support Wireless B are no longer manufactured. Besides, Wireless G routers are backward compatible with Wireless B devices.

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