Reviewed on November 8, 2008The Belkin N+ Wireless Router is a great performer with excellent range and throughput speed. If its bulky design and lack of 5GHz frequency support don't put you off, the router is worth every penny of its $100 or so price tag.TAGS:Belkin N+, Belkin Corp., router, IP address, IP, port, Linksys, USB, server, hard drive
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, light-emitting diode, interface, IP address, USB port, IP, Ethernet
Reviewed on July 15, 2010The Trendnet TEW-691GR 450Mbps Wireless-N gigabit router is a very fast single-band wireless router. Unfortunately, its good performance doesn't make up for its hefty price tag and lack of features.TAGS:router, broadband modem, Wi-Fi, broadband, IP address, modem, IP, Web browser, games
Reviewed on October 25, 2009The TP-Link TL-WR741ND Wireless Lite N Router makes a great entry-level Wireless-N router at an affordable price.TAGS:router, remote access, client, networking, IP address, IP
Reviewed on May 15, 2003If you need a way to connect your 802.11a, 802.11b, and 802.11g adapters with Ethernet, the Linksys WRT55AG is the best solution to date.TAGS:WEP, router, SSID, Cisco Systems Inc., WPA, IP address, IP, Ethernet, CD
Reviewed on September 8, 2008If you can get by the lackluster bundled software, the empty three-bay Thecus N3200 offers much to like, including lightning-fast throughput (even in RAID 5) and a useful feature set that will appeal to home and small office users alike.TAGS:RAID 5, NAS, IP, USB port, IP address, router, LAN, LCD, hard drive