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Content from CNET tagged with
throughput [x] , IEEE 802.11g [x]
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Check prices$109.99Linksys WRT150N Wireless-N Home Router
Reviewed on March 5, 2007 The Linksys WRT150N is a great router option for those who want the range improvement of 11N but don't need the other features--or the steep price tag. -
Check prices$17.79-$38.95802.11g Wireless Notebook Network Card
Reviewed on May 23, 2003 This easy-to-install notebook card offers speedy performance and comes with the best warranty in the business. -
Check prices$43.06-$85.84Linksys WPC300N Notebook Adapter
Reviewed on April 25, 2006 Solid maximum throughput is not nearly enough to make us recommend the Draft N-based Linksys WPC300N. Sit tight to see how the other Draft N gear fares. -
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. -
Check prices$137.90Wireless Pre-N Notebook Network Card
Reviewed on December 15, 2004 If you're looking for a PC Card adapter with great range, this is it. -
Check prices$45.99Linksys Instant PowerLine USB adapter
Reviewed on June 6, 2003 The PLUSB10 is a good choice for connecting to a power-line network through a USB connection, but its bulk can make it difficult to plug into outlets in tight spaces. -
Pricing not availableBuffalo AirStation WZR-RSG54
Reviewed on January 18, 2005 If you want to set up a VPN for your home or small-business network, Buffalo's wireless secure remote gateway is a decent choice. -
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 availableCorinex Wireless to Powerline access point
Reviewed on October 29, 2004 The Corinex Wireless to Powerline access point merges the convenience of Wi-Fi with the practicality of a power-line network, but its manuals and support are abominable. -
Pricing not availableActiontec 54Mbps wireless PC Card
Reviewed on October 7, 2003 This 802.11g adapter is reasonably priced and generally faster than the competition, but its documentation and support need improvement. -
Check prices$68.79-$76.24WAG511 Dual Band Wireless PC Card
Reviewed on May 23, 2003 Business users looking for an 802.11 PC Card that will work at home, at the office, or on the road should take a close look at the easy-to-use WAG511. -
Check prices$44.02-$67.28Hawking HWC54D adapter
Reviewed on April 28, 2005 Hawking's HWC54D grabs onto a weak network signal and squeezes as much data out of it as possible.
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