Shop RadioShack for Great Gifts
Content from CNET tagged with
router [x] , antenna [x]
- Narrow Your Results
- Netgear (5)
- Belkin Corp. (5)
- Ethernet (4)
- MIMO (4)
- Wi-Fi (4)
- IEEE 802.11g (3)
- throughput (3)
- Linksys (3)
- light-emitting diode (3)
- Gigabit Ethernet (3)
- LAN (3)
- wireless router (3)
- IEEE 802.11n (2)
-
Check prices$19.99-$92.99Netgear WPN824 router
Reviewed on April 18, 2005 The Netgear RangeMax router is among the best-performing routers we've seen. -
Check prices$24.99-$90.00Linksys WRT110 RangePlus Wireless Router
Reviewed on May 20, 2008 The Linksys WRT110 RangePlus is an unconventional and stylish wireless router that supplies near draft 802.11n throughput without being an official Draft N router. We like this affordable, antenna-free router for networks where Wireless-G and Wireless-N clients coexist. -
Check prices$24.99-$69.00Belkin Wireless G Plus MIMO Router
Reviewed on December 16, 2005 The Belkin Wireless G Plus MIMO Router offers features similar to those of the Belkin Pre-N router but with slower performance. On the upside, it's also less expensive. -
Check prices$70.71-$79.99Netgear WNR834B RangeMax Next Router
Reviewed on May 3, 2006 Though its maximum throughput is solid and its speed at long range is respectable, the Netgear WNR834B's mixed-mode speed is not. Save your cash until more Draft N routers make it through CNET Labs. -
Check prices$204.98Linksys WRT300N Router
Reviewed on April 24, 2006 Though it offers good maximum throughput, the Linksys WRT300N ultimately fails to do the new Draft N standard proud in both mixed-mode and long-range tests. Wait to see how the rest of the Draft N products fare. -
Pricing not availableVerizon Wireless Network Extender
Reviewed on February 19, 2009 If you live in an area with poor Verizon Wireless coverage and have a home broadband network, the Verizon Wireless Network Extender will work to improve your signal strength. -
Check prices$127.99-$150.00D-Link DGL-4300 wireless router
Reviewed on March 31, 2005 Get the D-Link DGL-4300 now if you can't stand another second of gameplay disruption; otherwise, wait until it incorporates a solid MIMO solution. -
Pricing not availableNetgear WPNT834 RangeMax 240
Reviewed on March 2, 2006 Though the Netgear WPNT834 RangeMax 240 provides phenomenal throughput at short range, it doesn't deliver on MIMO's promise of fantastic long-range performance. -
Check prices$79.99Hawking HSB1 Wireless Signal Booster
Reviewed on November 5, 2004 Hawking's HSB1 signal booster can help your wireless router cover more space at higher throughput, but it's expensive and can create interference problems for cordless phones and baby monitors because it operates in the shared 2.4GHz spectrum. -
Pricing not availableSprint Airave
Reviewed on August 21, 2008 The Sprint Airave is an easy way to boost your Sprint cell coverage at home, and possibly replace your landline in the process. -
Pricing not availableEdimax BR-6504n nMax Wireless 802.11n Broadband Router
Reviewed on March 3, 2008 It's cheap, easy to set up, and delivers more than acceptable performance at shorter ranges. We like the sleek, white Edimax BR-6504N router, particularly for networks with a mix of Draft N and older 802.11b/g clients. -
Pricing not availableAirStation 2.4 GHz Indoor Directional Antenna
Reviewed on June 26, 2003 The Buffalo omnidirectional antenna is a great way to increase the range of a wireless network, and it's a solid choice for anyone who owns gear with an MMX connector. -
Pricing not availableBuffalo WBR2-G54S
Reviewed on December 9, 2004 Unless you already own other Buffalo AOSS wireless devices, skip the WBR2-G54S in favor of a full-featured alternative.
Sponsored matches for "antenna"
- Popular topics
- Apple iPhone
- Apple iPod
- Cell phones
- CES 2010
- GPS
- LCD TV
- CNET sites
- CNET Site map
- CNET TV
- Downloads
- News
- Reviews
- Shopper.com
- More information
- Newsletters
- CNET Mobile
- Customer Help Center
- RSS
- CNET API
- About CNET
-
TOP PRODUCTS FROM TOP BRANDS
