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DelJo63
review comments from ZDNet.com
their reviews are online here by mfg
Linksys WRT54G
The good: Speeds approaching those of 802.11a at an 802.11b router
price; easy setup.
The bad: Short operating range compared to that of 802.11b; mixing
802.11b and Wireless-G clients results in poor 802.11b performance;
one-year warranty.
The bottom line: The low-cost Linksys WRT54G features fairly high
throughput. But it has a relatively short operating range, and its poor
performance with 802.11b devices makes claimed backward compatibility moot.
Linksys WRT54GS Wireless-G
The good: Fast mixed-mode speeds; removable antennas; easy to set up;
VPN pass-through.
The bad: No mounting bracket; slower enhanced speeds than those of
routers from D-Link and Netgear.
The bottom line: The Linksys WRT54GS is especially well suited for
networks with both 802.11g and 802.11b connections.
NetGear WGR614 Wireless Router
The good: Excellent 802.11g speed; long operating range; very easy
setup; includes four Ethernet ports; toll-free, 24/7 phone support.
The bad: Below-average speed when an 802.11b device connects; wizard
skips wireless security; must register to activate warranty.
The bottom line: The WGR614 is a good choice for those unfazed by the
bleeding-edge nature of 802.11g.
Belkin 54g Wireless
The good: Easy setup; very good performance; compatible with older 802.11b cards;
lifetime warranty.
The bad: Expensive; no wireless bridge capabilities; sparse Web site support.
The bottom line: With its top performance and easy setup, the Belkin 54g
wireless router could be all you need to unwire your home.
Dlink DI-624
The good: Fast; long range; removable antenna; configurable firewall; compact.
The bad: Lacks stand for vertical positioning; poor throughput with 802.11b devices.
The bottom line: The DI-624 is fast, and it combines easy installation with
advanced security options, making it a good choice for homes and offices like.
their reviews are online here by mfg
Linksys WRT54G
The good: Speeds approaching those of 802.11a at an 802.11b router
price; easy setup.
The bad: Short operating range compared to that of 802.11b; mixing
802.11b and Wireless-G clients results in poor 802.11b performance;
one-year warranty.
The bottom line: The low-cost Linksys WRT54G features fairly high
throughput. But it has a relatively short operating range, and its poor
performance with 802.11b devices makes claimed backward compatibility moot.
Linksys WRT54GS Wireless-G
The good: Fast mixed-mode speeds; removable antennas; easy to set up;
VPN pass-through.
The bad: No mounting bracket; slower enhanced speeds than those of
routers from D-Link and Netgear.
The bottom line: The Linksys WRT54GS is especially well suited for
networks with both 802.11g and 802.11b connections.
NetGear WGR614 Wireless Router
The good: Excellent 802.11g speed; long operating range; very easy
setup; includes four Ethernet ports; toll-free, 24/7 phone support.
The bad: Below-average speed when an 802.11b device connects; wizard
skips wireless security; must register to activate warranty.
The bottom line: The WGR614 is a good choice for those unfazed by the
bleeding-edge nature of 802.11g.
Belkin 54g Wireless
The good: Easy setup; very good performance; compatible with older 802.11b cards;
lifetime warranty.
The bad: Expensive; no wireless bridge capabilities; sparse Web site support.
The bottom line: With its top performance and easy setup, the Belkin 54g
wireless router could be all you need to unwire your home.
Dlink DI-624
The good: Fast; long range; removable antenna; configurable firewall; compact.
The bad: Lacks stand for vertical positioning; poor throughput with 802.11b devices.
The bottom line: The DI-624 is fast, and it combines easy installation with
advanced security options, making it a good choice for homes and offices like.