Check Balance :
Celcom / Xpax : *124#
Digi : *126#
Maxis / Hotlink : *122#
Red1 Postpaid : *123#
Red1 PrePaid : *124#
Tune Talk : *133#
U Mobile : *118#
XOX : *132#
Check SIM Card No :
Celcom / Xpax : *124#
Digi : *126#
Maxis / Hotlink : *139#
Red1 Postpaid : *123#
Red1 PrePaid : *124#
Tune Talk : *111#
U Mobile : *118#
XOX : *132#
Symbol 2G
Symbol G
Symbol E
Symbol 3G
Symbol H
Symbol H+
Symbol H+
Symbol H+
Symbol H+
Symbol H+
Symbol 4G
Symbol 4G
Symbol G
Symbol E
Symbol 3G
Symbol T
Symbol H
Symbol H+
Symbol LTE
Symbol 4G
Symbol 4G+
Symbol VoLTE
Symbol R
Result & Issue
Request timed out
Packet loss
Destination host unreachable
Troubleshooting
Check your network card
Check connection between DNS
Ping's help
Check Balance :
M1 : #100#
Singtel : *139#
Starhub : *113#
Check SIM Card No :
M1 : #100*2*2#
Singtel : *1955
Starhub : *113#
SU-MIMO
SU-MIMO was an optional technology that came along with 802.11n standards. Single User MIMO operates multiple streams of data must be sent or received between just one device at a time. This technology requires both the transmitting and receiving Wi-Fi radios support the MIMO technology, along with having multiple antennas.
MU-MIMO
While MU-MIMO only became available on wave 2 of 802.11ac standards. This technology enables Wi-Fi to simultaneously transmit those multiple streams to different Wi-Fi devices, instead of just one single device when compared to the older version (SU-MIMO). Another benefit to 'MU' is the Wi-Fi devices receiving one of the MIMO data streams doesn't have to have multiple antennas therefore even devices with single antenna will support this. However, the receiving Wi-Fi devices must support the MU-MIMO technology.
2.4GHz WIFI
Advantages :
Disadvantages :
5GHz WIFI
Advantages :
Disadvantages :
802.11
802.11a [ Wi-Fi 2 ]
802.11b [ Wi-Fi 1 ]
802.11g [ Wi-Fi 3 ]
802.11n [ Wi-Fi 4 ]
802.11ac [ Wi-Fi 5 ]
802.11ad
802.11ah
802.11aj
802.11ax [ Wi-Fi 6 ]
802.11ay