Content from CNET tagged with
adapter [x] , Linksys [x] , Netgear [x] , router [x]
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Showing 1-16 of 16 results found-
ReviewsLinksys 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. -
ReviewsNetgear WGXB102
Reviewed on March 11, 2005 Netgear's wall-plugged wireless extender kit is one of the easiest means currently available for extending the reach of a wireless network. -
ReviewsBelkin 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. -
ReviewsNetgear WG511T 108 Mbps Wireless PC Card
Reviewed on January 23, 2004 The WG511T is a good choice for speed demons and those looking for a long-range PC Card adapter. -
ReviewsLinksys 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. -
ReviewsLinksys WRT54GX4 with SRX400
Reviewed on May 12, 2006 If you have to have the fastest short-range router immediately, the WRT54GX4 is a good choice. But if you need a good long-range or mixed-mode performer, you're better off looking at the Belkin Pre-N router (the long-range champ). -
ReviewsNetgear WPN511 RangeMax Wireless PC Card
Reviewed on August 22, 2005 The Netgear WPN511 offers outstanding 802.11g and long-range speed when used with its router counterpart, the WPN824, but its performance suffers in mixed-mode environments. -
ReviewsNetgear RangeMax WN511B adapter
Reviewed on May 2, 2006 Though the Netgear WN511B notebook adapter is an overall decent performer, its times are still fall far short of the scorching speeds promised by the new draft-N standard. Don't jump on the draft N bandwagon just yet. -
ReviewsLinksys 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. -
ReviewsTrendnet Wireless N-Draft PC Card
Reviewed on October 18, 2006 The Trendnet Wireless N-Draft PC Card seems like a compelling choice for your notebook PC, but we recommend waiting until the 802.11n spec is finalized before choosing an adapter. -
ReviewsLinksys WPC54GX adapter
Reviewed on March 18, 2005 The Belkin Pre-N PC Card provides more MIMO bang for your buck than the Linksys WPC54GX. -
ReviewsD-Link RangeBooster N 650 notebook adapter
Reviewed on July 20, 2006 While the D-Link duo performed admirably overall compared to its draft N competition, we were unimpressed with how it measured up to the promise of 802.11n. -
NewsVonage connects with Linksys, Netgear on VoIP
August 24, 2004 Vonage teams with Wi-Fi equipment makers Linksys and Netgear on voice over Internet Protocol. -
ReviewsBuffalo AirStation WLJ-CB-G108 MIMO PC Card adapter
Reviewed on August 15, 2005 The Buffalo MIMO card (with companion router) is not as fast as other vendors' router/card MIMO combos, but it's no laggard, either. -
ReviewsBuffalo AirStation Nfiniti wireless notebook adapter
Reviewed on July 28, 2006 While the Buffalo AirStation Nfiniti notebook adapter made a good showing in mixed-mode throughput testing, we still think it's too early to invest in Draft N technology. -
ReviewsCorinex 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.
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