Content from CNET tagged with
Linksys [x] , throughput [x]
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Check prices$89.95-$169.99D-Link DIR-655 Xtreme N Gigabit Router
Reviewed on April 30, 2007 The D-Link DIR-655 Xtreme N Gigabit Router is the fastest we've seen, but we're still reluctant to recommend it as it's based on an unfinished wireless spec. -
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$10.89Linksys WRT350N wireless router with Storage Link
Reviewed on September 6, 2007 Although the Linksys WRT350N router offers some interesting and compelling features, its performance is slow compared to the competitions'. If you're after the fastest Draft-N router available, this isn't it. -
Check prices$195.95Linksys 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 availableLinksys WRT54GX2 Wireless-G router with SRX200
Reviewed on March 24, 2006 If you don't need extended range from a router, the Linksys WRT54GX2 is a good choice if you want to take advantage of MIMO technology but can't afford the hefty price. Still, Belkin offers a better performer that costs less. -
Check prices$19.96-$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$28.99Linksys 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. -
Check prices$15.39-$99.99Belkin N1 Wireless Notebook Card
Reviewed on June 19, 2006 The Belkin N1 adapter is a little better than the competition, but that's not saying much. Hold off on buying Draft N networking equipment for now. -
Check prices$99.99Connect Plus 128 MB + Wi-Fi CompactFlash Card
Reviewed on November 25, 2003 This is the most versatile CompactFlash Wi-Fi adapter we've seen, and it's the best option available for adding wireless to a PDA. -
Check prices$19.00Gateway WBU-110 wireless USB adapter
Reviewed on March 16, 2004 Though it's inexpensive and easy to set up, Gateway's USB-based WBU-110 is neither cheaper nor better than other USB adapters. -
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. -
Pricing not availableSiemens SpeedStream Wireless USB Adapter
Reviewed on June 24, 2003 Siemens's SpeedStream 1022 wireless USB adapter is a good choice for anyone looking to connect a desktop to an 802.11b network, but consider a PC Card adapter for your notebook. -
Check prices$45.00NetGear WGU624 Double 108 Mbps Wireless Firewall Router
Reviewed on February 9, 2005 Time and money are required to properly install the WGU624, but tech buffs will find both well spent. -
Check prices$10.00Linksys WPC54GX adapter
Reviewed on March 18, 2005 The Belkin Pre-N PC Card provides more MIMO bang for your buck than the Linksys WPC54GX. -
Check prices$13.70-$63.99Belkin Wireless G Plus MIMO Notebook Card
Reviewed on December 16, 2005 The Belkin Wireless G Plus MIMO Notebook Card can't compete with another member of Belkin's wireless-adapter family, the Pre-N PC Card, but it compares decently with other pre-802.11n/MIMO adapters and kills the plain 11g competition. -
Check prices$43.19Linksys WPC54GX4
Reviewed on May 15, 2006 If you plan to sit within 10 feet of your WRT54GX4 router, you'll get satisfying throughput. But if you want an adapter that's faster than standard 802.11g, opt for the Belkin Pre-N, which shows more consistent performance. -
Pricing not availableAirStation 54 Mbps Wireless USB Adapter-g
Reviewed on February 13, 2004 Great range and high speeds grace Buffalo's 802.11g USB adapter, but its incomplete documentation may confuse those new to networking. -
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 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 availableGateway PLU-300 power-line USB adapter
Reviewed on May 28, 2004 Gateway's power-line adapter is well suited for networking in homes or small offices.
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