Reviewed on November 7, 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 Corp., router, IP address, Linksys, IP, port, USB, hard drive, server
Reviewed on December 18, 2003The DI-624 is fast, and it combines easy installation with advanced security options, making it a good choice for homes and offices alike.TAGS:D-Link Systems, router
Reviewed on March 19, 2003With its top performance and easy setup, the Belkin 54g wireless router could be all you need to unwire your home.TAGS:Belkin Corp., router
Reviewed on September 17, 2004With a little hunting for a good deal, you can get the faster version of this router, the DI-624, for the same price or less.TAGS:D-Link Systems, 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 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 October 14, 2003This router is capable and easy to use, but Dell's TM2300 offers more-advanced features and faster throughput.TAGS:router, Microsoft Corp.
Reviewed on August 5, 2008The Netgear RangeMax Dual Band Wireless-N Router WNDR3300 is a basic Wireless-N router that only offers a taste of dual-band wireless networking. Its short range and limited feature set may override its decent mixed-mode performance.TAGS:Netgear, router, frequency, Linksys, D-Link Systems, IEEE 802.11g, access point, Wi-Fi, button
