The bottom line:
The AirPort Extreme performs well in a close-knit 802.11g network, but it's not fast enough in mixed mode to warrant upgrading.

The bottom line:
If you don't need extended range from a router, the Linksys WRT54GX2 is a good choice if you want to take advantage of MIMO technology but can't afford the hefty price. Still, Bel...

The effective speed is lower. The default settings are selected properly. The components are installed neatly and properly, which is just what you can expect from a top-class device from a renowne...

The bottom line: The TP-Link TL-WR941ND Wireless N router is a simple wireless N router with a friendly price. If all you require is a basic network and you have a mix of 802.11N and b/g clients, ...

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It's also a pricey router, especially considering the fact that it will not likely be compliant with the 802.11n spec. Mixing routers and adapters from different vendors will likely result in degr...

The Wireless Pocket Router/AP might be small in size, but is huge in functionality.

The bottom line:
This router delivers fast throughput and great range, but its faulty documentation and support make it ill-suited for novices.

The bottom line:
The WRV54G puts the cart before the horse, providing lots of VPN tunnels without covering fundamental wireless-security bases.

SMC includes all relevant security mechanisms--WEP, WPA with preshared key, and 802.1x authentication. A DMZ, special application support, virtual server functions, and an extensive SPI firewall a...