CommentID~CommenterName~CommenterEmail~CommenterPhone~CommenterFax~CommenterCo~Clause~Subclause~Page~Line~CommentType~Comment~SuggestedRemedy~Response~CommentStatus~ResponseStatus
0~Howley, Frank~fhowley@woodsidenet.com~650-475-2020~~Woodside Networks~01~1.0~1~00~E~Given that TGg has made significant progress and is likely to be finished soon, it makes much more sense to expand the scope of this document now to include the issues associated with coexistance between 802.15 devices and 802.11g devices. It is highly likely that most if not all future products in the 2.4 GHz WLAN space will be incorporating .11g it is practically irrelevant to speak to coexistence with .11b only devices.~Expand the scope of this set of recommended practices to include .11g now, rather than waiting for some future revision.~~X~O
0~Howley, Frank~fhowley@woodsidenet.com~650-475-2020~~Woodside Networks~10~10.2~42~12-18~TR~TGg is describing mechanisms to enable coexistence between legacy .11b devices and .11g capable devices. These need to be taken into account in regards to the AWMA recommended practice or the recommended practice needs to be removed.~Remove AWMA recommended practice.~~X~O

