Reviewed on March 26, 2009The Linksys WRT400N Simultaneous Dual-N Band Wireless Router is a good option for your wireless network, thanks to its support of both 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz bands, its helpful software application, and a good set of networking features. The router's unimpressive 5Ghz throughput speed and lack of Gigabit and USB support are the only major knocks against it.TAGS:dual-band router, Linksys, router, light-emitting diode, port, networking
Reviewed on December 8, 2009The AirPort Extreme Base Station is a great wireless router for Mac or novice users who need something that's simple, nice-looking, and works well for their homes. Savvy Windows users will find many other alternatives that offer a lot more features for their bucks.TAGS:router, Apple Computer, ease of use, networking, Linksys, USB port, Ethernet, setting, Apple Macintosh, Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on December 16, 2007The TrendNet Wireless N Gigabit Router TEW-633GR is fast, but not as fast as a competing D-Link router, and it's easy to use, but not as easy as a Belkin router. Still, we like it for its winning combination of decent throughput and intuitive Web interface.TAGS:router, Wi-Fi, networking, Gigabit Ethernet, LAN, setup, Ethernet, CD, laptop computer
Reviewed on December 1, 2006The Asus WL-700gE router features an integrated hard drive and loads of media-sharing features. If you find yourself constantly downloading files from the Internet, it's worth the high cost and the complex setup routine.TAGS:ASUS, router, networking, USB 2.0, wireless router, hard drive, button, USB, Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on November 5, 2004Hawking's HSB1 signal booster can help your wireless router cover more space at higher throughput, but it's expensive and can create interference problems for cordless phones and baby monitors because it operates in the shared 2.4GHz spectrum.TAGS:NetIQ Corp., router, antenna, feet, access point, IEEE 802.11g, IEEE 802.11, signal, networking