Content from CNET tagged with
adapter [x] , throughput [x]
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Check prices$34.99-$60.49Netgear WG111 USB Adapter
Reviewed on January 26, 2005 The Netgear WG111 is one of the best all-around wireless USB adapters we've seen. -
Check prices$73.24-$89.99Zyxel Home Plug Powerline Ethernet Adapter (200 Mbps)
Reviewed on February 7, 2007 The Zyxel PLA-400 is a compelling alternative to a wireless home network, but the competition offers faster throughput for about the same price. -
Check prices$66.27-$132.01Belkin 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$16.13-$89.99Linksys 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$64.72-$82.99Belkin Pre-N PC Card
Reviewed on December 15, 2004 If you're looking for a PC Card adapter with great range, this is it. -
Check prices$47.31-$68.76Linksys 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 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. -
Pricing not availableSanDisk ConnectPlus 128MB CompactFlash + Wi-Fi
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. -
Pricing not availableNetGear WGR101 54 Mbps Cable/DSL 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$51.99-$80.18Netgear 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. -
Check prices$11.99Linksys 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$69.95D-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. -
Check prices$39.99-$85.99Belkin 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$14.85-$27.49Linksys 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 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$45.05-$66.99Hawking 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. -
Pricing not availableGateway 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. -
Pricing not availableActiontec USB Bluetooth adapter
Reviewed on October 3, 2003 This adapter's dicey installation and configuration software make it difficult to use. Unless you're an expert, steer clear. -
Check prices$56.39Buffalo 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. -
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.
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