RoHS stands for Restriction of Hazardous Substances. RoHS, also known as Directive 2002/95/EC, originated in the European Union and restricts the use of specific hazardous materials found in electrical and electronic products (known as EEE). All applicable products in the EU market after July 1, 2006 must pass RoHS compliance. The substances banned under RoHS are lead (Pb), mercury (Hg), cadmium (Cd), hexavalent chromium (CrVI), polybrominated biphenyls (PBB), polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDE), and four different phthalates (DEHP, BBP, BBP, DIBP). RoHS NETGEAR A6200, Wired & Wireless, USB, USB, Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), 480 Mbit/s, Black NETGEAR A6200. Connectivity technology: Wired & Wireless, Host interface: USB, Interface: USB. Maximum data transfer rate: 480 Mbit/s, Top Wi-Fi standard: Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac). USB powered. Product color: Black Note: We updated this review in its entirety on 1/29/2014 when we compared the A6200 against five other 802.11ac Wi-Fi client USB adapters.Netgear's A6200 wins the award for most ambitious industrial design. Its USB interface is mounted on a hinged connec... Very good long-range performance, Excellent industrial design, USB cradle Much slower than the Asus USB-AC56 at close range If you need to connect just a single client, such as a laptop or a home-theater PC, to your 802.11ac network, a Wi-Fi client USB adapter is much cheaper than a wireless bridge. Netgear's A6200 is one of the best.... https://www.smallnetbuilder.com/wireless/wireless-reviews/32271-ac1200-usb-wireless-adapter-roundup We recently started to test wireless adapters due to our more automated test process. So we are able to rip through a bunch of 'em pretty quickly. Since 802.11ac is all the rage and you don't really get a big performance benefit from an AC router without ... https://www.legitreviews.com/netgear-a6200-802-11ac-usb-wi-fi-adapter-review_2252 Today we look at the Netgear A6200 USB (2.0) 802.11ac Network Adapter. This adapter is designed for those users who are looking to upgrade their current network equipment to match that of the newest Wi-Fi protocol, 802.11ac. 802.11ac provides the f... While the Netgear A6200 didn’t perform at the top of our speed tests, it was very robust when comparing it to legacy WiFi devices. For those looking for an easy way to upgrade their computers to 802.11ac, this is certainly a solid choice. ... https://www.pcmag.com/review/313948/netgear-802-11ac-a6200-wifi-adapter 802.11ac is a new wireless standard worth getting excited about, even though it has yet to be ratified. Netgear has a solid 11ac router on the market, the R6300 WiFi Router 802.11ac Dual Band Gigabit%displayPrice% at %seller%, and an 802.11ac wireless ada... Supports 802.11ac. Unimpressive throughput. Buggy software. Puzzling design While Netgear has a decent 802.11ac router in its R6300, its 802.11ac adapter suffers from poor performance, buggy software, and a clunky design.... 802.11ac wireless was introduced at CES 2012. Unfortunately when the devices were launched there were no adapters to support it. This meant that people were buying expensive wireless products without having any way to support the speeds they were capable ... When we first saw that the NETGEAR A6200 was a USB 2.0 device we were concerned about performance. After all there is a limit to how much data you can push through a USB 2.0 port. Sadly this limit is below what 802.11ac is capable of. We were glad to see ... If you need to connect several wired clients to your 802.11ac network, you should set up a wireless bridge. If you have just one client - especially a laptop, or maybe a home-theater PC - Netgear offers a better, cheaper alternative: Plug its A6200 US... If you're running an 802.11ac Draft 2.0 router, you have a laptop, and you want the fastest possible wireless connection to your network, Netgear's A6200 is a no-brainer. It's also a great choice if you're looking to connect just one wireless PC to yo... https://www.pcworld.com/article/2023738/netgear-a6200-review-a-cost-effective-and-fast-802-11ac-adapter.html If you need to connect several wired clients to your 802.11ac network, you should set up a wireless bridge. If you have just one client—especially a laptop, or maybe a home-theater PC—Netgear offers a better, cheaper alternative: Plug its A6200 USB Wi-Fi ...