Drop, charge, and lose the cords
Content from CNET tagged with
Wi-Fi [x] , Ethernet [x] , router [x]
- Show Results by
- Reviews (20)
- Narrow Your Results
- Netgear (8)
- access point (8)
- WPA (6)
- Linksys (5)
- adapter (5)
- Gigabit Ethernet (5)
- networking (5)
- security (4)
- server (4)
- throughput (3)
- IEEE 802.11 (3)
- FTP server (3)
- broadband (3)
-
Check prices$29.99-$99.99Linksys WRT160N
Reviewed on July 21, 2009 The Linksys WRT160N Wireless-N broadband router has consistent performance, good range, a helpful software application, and a good set of networking features. Its lack of Gigabit and USB support are the only major knocks against it. -
Check prices$399.00Sonos ZonePlayer S5
Reviewed on November 19, 2009 The ZonePlayer S5 shrinks the Sonos streaming music experience down to a compact single-speaker system with great sound, which you can control from any iPhone or iPod Touch. -
Pricing not availableNetgear Powerline HD Ethernet Adapter (2-Pack)
Reviewed on August 4, 2006 Simple to set up and able to provide ample throughput, Netgear's Powerline HD Ethernet Adapters are a great solution for anyone who wants the benefits of home networking but doesn't want to rewire the entire house or mess with Wi-Fi. Be forewarned, though: it's not an inexpensive solution. -
Check prices$102.95-$159.99NetGear WNHDEB111 HD Gaming Wireless N Networking Kit
Reviewed on November 5, 2009 The NetGear WNHDEB111 HD Gaming Wireless N Networking Kit is a good investment if you want to add a high-speed Wireless-N connection your HD video streamer or game console. -
Check prices$189.99-$249.99Sony LF-V30 LocationFree TV
Reviewed on October 26, 2007 Sony's latest LocationFree TV product adds compatibility with HD video sources, but its two big distinguishing factors--built-in wireless networking and PSP compatibility--aren't enough for most users to choose it over the competing Slingbox. -
Check prices$104.99Trendnet TEW-633GR Wireless Router (draft n)
Reviewed on December 16, 2007 The TrendNet Wireless N Gigabit Router TEW-633GR is fast, but not as fast as a competing D-Link router, and it's easy to use, but not as easy as a Belkin router. Still, we like it for its winning combination of decent throughput and intuitive Web interface. -
Pricing not availableLinksys WRT160N Wireless-N broadband router (Canadian)
Reviewed on July 21, 2009 The Linksys WRT160N Wireless-N broadband router has consistent performance, good range, a helpful software application, and a good set of networking features. Its lack of Gigabit and USB support are the only major knocks against it. -
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. -
Check prices$60.00-$75.003Com Travel Router
Reviewed on February 9, 2005 The OfficeConnect Travel Router is light and portable. Unfortunately, it's neither as elegantly designed nor as full featured as Apple's more expensive AirPort Express. -
Check prices$248.99Top Global 3G Phoebus Wi-Fi Router
Reviewed on June 2, 2006 If you live in an area covered by a 3G data network and need mobile Internet access for multiple users, the 3G Phoebus MB6000 cellular router is a good bet. -
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. -
Check prices$140.99WGR101 54 Mbps Wireless Travel Router
Reviewed on September 24, 2004 The WGR101 has a couple of nice touches you won't find in other travel routers. Unfortunately, it's neither as elegantly designed nor as full featured as Apple's more expensive AirPort Express. -
Pricing not availableKyocera KR1 Mobile Router
Reviewed on June 13, 2006 If you need a cellular router, the Kyocera KR1 is the one to go for--if you live in EV-DO country. -
Pricing not availableAlways On Wireless WiFlyer
Reviewed on December 21, 2004 The WiFlyer adds Wi-Fi to dial-up connections or adds Wi-Fi to wired broadband on the road. It's pricey, though, and its performance is erratic. -
Check prices$105.99Netgear Powerline HD Ethernet Adapter
Reviewed on August 4, 2006 Simple to set up and able to provide ample throughput, Netgear's Powerline HD Ethernet Adapters are a great solution for anyone who wants the benefits of home networking but doesn't want to rewire the entire house or mess with Wi-Fi. Be forewarned, though: it's not an inexpensive solution. -
Pricing not availableCorinex Powerline router
Reviewed on November 10, 2004 Power-line technology can help you in situations where wireless doesn't work, but most will be better served by a range-enhanced Wi-Fi network. -
Pricing not availableSMC SMCWTK-G Traveler's Kit
Reviewed on March 25, 2005 The SMCWTK-G is a fast, easy way to add Wi-Fi to an Ethernet connection, but we like 3Com's travel router a little better. -
Pricing not availableCompex NetPassage WPE54G - wireless access point
Reviewed on October 28, 2004 Compex's NetPassage WPE54G is a stylish and versatile miniature access point that performs well. Unfortunately, it's pricey, and it lacks Wi-Fi certification. -
Pricing not available250 GB NAS 100d Series Storage Server
Reviewed on November 16, 2004 This is one of the cheapest--and we use that word loosely--ways to get tons of extra network storage and a Wi-Fi access point. -
Check prices$383.99160 GB NAS 100d Series Storage Server
Reviewed on November 16, 2004 This is one of the cheapest--and we use that word loosely--ways to get tons of extra network storage and a Wi-Fi access point.
Sponsored matches for "router"
- 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
