Reviewed on March 31, 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, light-emitting diode, port, FTP, Ethernet, wireless router
Reviewed on March 17, 2004The Asus WL-500g's advanced features make it well suited for hobbyists, but its complexity and weak user docs make it a stretch for those new to networking.TAGS:ASUS, wireless router, router
Reviewed on April 30, 2008The Windy31 USB Wireless Router is not a router in the traditional sense. This small, USB drive lets you create a wireless network with access to the Internet from any one PC that has an Internet connection. It's a must-have for travelers who need to share their Internet access with different Wi-Fi devices.TAGS:router, USB port, USB, Wi-Fi, wireless router, wireless network, adapter, Apple Macintosh, laptop computer, Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on June 5, 2009The iBoss Home Parental Control Wireless-N router offers the most comprehensive tool to manage access to the Internet. Beyond that, it's a rather simple router that requires an annual subscription fee to operate, therefore holding appeal only for those who want complete control over a network's online activities.TAGS:router, wireless router, LAN
Reviewed on March 18, 2008We like the Asus WL-500W for its wealth of unique features and its strong signal at long range, but its short-range throughput is substandard and there's no Gigabit Ethernet support. This is a good choice only for advanced users who will take advantage of some of router's USB features and aren't afraid to wade into those waters without help.TAGS:ASUS, Network Address Translation, router, FTP server, LAN, server, webcam, light-emitting diode, wireless router, function, USB, operating system