I've never had one (as you might imagine they're not quite so necessary down here), but from my experience dealing with various wireless things (not just wi-fi, but in general, things w/o wires ;), I'd suggest going with the farthest range you can get. You'll find that the range numbers they mention are invariably for the "best possible range under ideal conditions" and once you actually start playing with it in the real world, you'll find that the most random things can cause problems or reduce its range considerably.
I'm just guessing here, but I suspect that once you do get it you'll find plenty of opportunities to use it at work, home, visiting family/friends etc... and you might as well get one that will have the best chance of working in most situations (after all, it's not like you'd be able to go back and swap out the system if you found that the shorter range wasn't quite enough when you're at the dance studio, or at a friend's house etc...)
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timeasmymeasure
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Date: 2005-10-26 02:29 pm (UTC)I'm just guessing here, but I suspect that once you do get it you'll find plenty of opportunities to use it at work, home, visiting family/friends etc... and you might as well get one that will have the best chance of working in most situations (after all, it's not like you'd be able to go back and swap out the system if you found that the shorter range wasn't quite enough when you're at the dance studio, or at a friend's house etc...)