NetGear Routers Test

"Wireless-n routers"

Issue: 9/2008

On test: Linksys WAG160N, D-Link DSL-2740B, EnGenius ESR-9710, Belkin N1 Vision

They provide the fastest ever wireless speeds but which wireless-n router comes at the most reasonable price. → More

"Netgear RangeMax Dual Band Wireless-N Router WNDR3300"

Published on: 5/2008

On test: NetGear WNDR3300

Cloaked in black gloss, The RangeMax certainly looks the part. So does its performance match its look? → More

"A need for speed: 802.11n router roundup"

Published on: 11/2007

On test: Linksys WRT350N, NetGear RangeMax Next Wireless ADSL2+ Modem Router, Apple AirPort Extreme Router

In the ring, we have a Linksys WRT350N gigabit router with support for external USB hard drives, a Netgear RangeMax Next hiding antennas up its sleeve, a D-Link Xtreme N gigabit edition router, and—by popular demand—the Apple AirPort Extreme Gigabit Edition 802.11n router. All four routers installed without a hitch, and each offered support for previous 802.11b and 802.11g standards, so it's possible to use a mixed broadcast mode (though this will affect 802.11n performance). → More

"Netgear RnageMax Next Wireless ADSL2+ Modem"

Issue: 7/2007

On test: NetGear RangeMax Next Wireless ADSL2+ Modem Router

Wireless networks are useful for sharing a broadband connection, but too slow to share large files really fast. The current 802.11g standard can only transfer data at around 20Mbit/s, compared to the 100 or 100Mbit/s you can get over a wired Ethernet network. → More