Reviewed on June 9, 2004The Linksys WRT54GS is especially well suited for networks with both 802.11g and 802.11b connections.TAGS:Linksys, router, networking
Reviewed on December 9, 2003Netgear's WGT624 is a good choice for advanced users but may be too complicated for those new to networking.TAGS:Netgear, networking, router
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, Gigabit Ethernet, Wi-Fi, networking, Ethernet, setup, LAN, laptop computer, CD
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, IEEE 802.11g, feet, signal, access point, IEEE 802.11, networking
Reviewed on March 3, 2008We wanted to like this funky-looking router, but the LevelOne N_One WBR-6000 performed so horribly in testing that we must warn you not to be tempted by its slick design and low price.TAGS:Level One, router, throughput, D-Link Systems, feet, Netgear, port, networking
Reviewed on October 28, 2005Prismiq's IWR-5010 router lets you monitor traffic on your network, making it a great choice for concerned parents.TAGS:router, wireless router, networking, monitor, IM