Reviewed on January 26, 2011If you print a high volume of monochrome and color documents, the Dell 1350cnw color laser printer delivers strong results with a variety of wired and wireless networking options. As long as you're patient with its sluggish output speed and small LED screen, we recommend the Dell 1350cnw for use in a small business or home office.TAGS:laser printer, laser, printer, tray, Dell, Ethernet, networking, Wi-Fi, control panel, button, LCD, HP, Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on November 2, 2010The Epson WorkForce 520 isn't ideal for photo printing or graphics-heavy documents, but this all-in-one device delivers office-capable features like an auto document feeder and multiple connection options at an effective price. For light-duty office work, the Epson WorkForce 520 is a solid choice.TAGS:workforce, Epson, tray, fax, cartridge, sheet, printing, printer, control panel, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, photograph, LCD
Reviewed on February 4, 2010The Canon Pixma MP560 multifunction printer and its flashy 2-inch LCD screen and auto-document feeder may seem appealing at first, but the average consumer will find that Lexmark's Impact S305 offers faster performance and higher quality results for $50 less.TAGS:Canon Pixma, Canon Inc., Lexmark, printer, multifunction printer, Epson, LCD, USB 2.0, Ethernet, USB, photograph
Reviewed on March 30, 2009The Linksys Dual-Band Wireless-N Gigabit Router WRT320N forces you to pick either the 2.4GHz or the 5GHz band for your wireless network. Given that, it's not an ideal choice for an environment with both types of wireless clients. The router offers good wireless performance and features a high-speed wired network that caps at 1,000Mbps.TAGS:Linksys, router, Gigabit Ethernet, remote desktop, Cisco Systems Inc., port, FTP, Ethernet, light-emitting diode, wireless router
Reviewed on August 4, 2006Simple 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.TAGS:powerline, Netgear, adapter, powerline network, outlet, Ethernet, brick, house, Panasonic, Wi-Fi, solution, router
Reviewed on August 30, 2010The Asus RT-N16 is a great, fun router for networking enthusiasts who want to use it with third-party, open-source firmware, such as Tomato or DD-WRT. However, everyone else should wait until Asus provides a more stable version of the firmware.TAGS:router, ASUS, firmware, wireless network, interface, light-emitting diode, IP address, USB port, IP, Ethernet