Links: (Sort order: Popularity, then added date; newest on top)
Linksys WRT54G Wireless-G Broadband Router Pictorial Review [Review, rojakpot]
At a glance, the Linksys WRT54G Wireless-G Broadband Router appears to be a simple wireless broadband router. But is it really just that?
Today, we take a close look at the Linksys WRT54G and find out if that's true! Mon, 18 Jul, 2005 | 26 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Thecus N4100 IP Storage Appliance [Review, Hexus]
If you're looking for a new means of storing and protecting
the vast amount of data you have somehow managed to acquire, then ask
yourself whether an IP storage solution would be feasible for you. If
you really need a 100% uptime, network attached storage device with
access control and hotswap array rebuilds, and you don't mind the 7
hour RAID 5 build (which is only likely to be an issue once,) then
the N4100 is worth considering. Just bear in mind that 900GB of
protected network attached storage in a sexy black box will set you
back a grand. Mon, 18 Jul, 2005 | 58 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
D-Link Air Premier 802.11a/b/g Wireless Network [Review, Bjorn3d]
With that network, Internet and file sharing worked well for small files, but
when streaming videos off of my server to the wireless clients, things got
choppy at times. So I started my search for a faster wireless solution. This
led me to the local Best Buy where I picked up a D-Link DI-784 Wireless
Router. I chose this router due to the ability of it being able to work with
802.11a/b/g. This would let me set up the network independent on the cards I
used for the wireless network. This router also has full support for WPA
security, which is stronger protection than WEP which also is a plus. Thu, 27 Jan, 2005 | 84 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
D-Link DGL-4300 Gaming Router Review [Review, gamingillustrated]
The D-Link DGL-4300 Wireless Gigabit Gaming Router is a high performing, great looking product that should be considered the top end of the product spectrum for routers. The proprietary GameFuel technology increased performance in both MMORPG and FPS games in a heavily populated network environment. Tue, 18 Jan, 2005 | 112 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
A.C.Ryan LAN.Ranger CAT6 Network Cable Review [Review, mikhailtech]
In a nutshell, the LAN.Ranger is a CAT6 cable with silver EMI shielding beneath a clear shell. The cable also happens to be UV-reactive. For those unaware of CAT6, as the name implies it's the 6th generation of twisted pair Ethernet cables. CAT5 is still the predominant type and supports Fast Ethernet (100Mbps). Although it usually contains 4 pairs of twisted copper wire, only two are utilized. CAT5 enhanced (CAT5e) supports short range Gigabit Ethernet (1000Mbps) by using all 4 pairs of wires. CAT6 also supports Gigabit Ethernet like CAT5e, but it allows for communications at twice the speed. Fri, 07 Jan, 2005 | 40 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
D-Link Gigabit Wired/108Mbps Wireless Gaming Network [Review, Bjorn3d]
Several months ago, D-Link approached me about doing a review. The proposal was
for a 'hybrid wired/wireless gaming network' review. I was about to move to a
new apartment, so this was perfect timing. I was growing more and more annoyed
by the router I was using at that time, and I wanted to try wireless in the new
apartment to prevent running cable into the living room for my media PC. Wed, 05 Jan, 2005 | 47 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Edimax Wireless 802.11g Network [Review, Bjorn3d]
Since I have multiple PCs and five family members in the house who all want
access to the Internet, I have to create a small network to accomodate all of
our needs. My past solution for this was running a Home PNA Network. Home PNA
is a network that uses your existing phone wiring for data transfer. It worked
well for me for over five years, but the catch is one of your PCs has to have
the Home PNA NIC and a 10/100 NIC to the cable modem or router. This PC has
always been mine since it remains on almost all the time. The problem with
that is that I am always taking my PC apart for testing and reviews. Needless
to say, the family was getting upset with me when they could not get onto the
Internet. Sat, 06 Nov, 2004 | 56 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
D-Link DI-784 802.11 A/B/G Router & Access Point Review [Review, nextgenelectronics]
Overall, the D-Link DI-784 Wireless Access Point and Router is one of the more useful and intelligent products we've ever seen for the networking industry. This very innovative product uses all three protocols (A, B, and G) for wireless networking technology and proves to be a great tool for anybody that is serious about networking. Sun, 24 Oct, 2004 | 147 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
XIMETA NetDisk 80GB Review [Review, nextgenelectronics]
The XIMETA NetDisk with an external Hard Disk Drive that can be connected directly to either your computer or your Local Area Network using an Ethernet cable OR directly to your computer using a USB cable. Overall, the XIMETA NetDisk is a very useful product that's priced perfectly for all levels of buyers. Sun, 20 Jun, 2004 | 145 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
D-Link DSM-604H 40GB Network Hard Drive Review [Review, nextgenelectronics]
The DSM-604H 40GB Network Hard Drive is a highly useful and extremely innovative product that networking gurus will have on their "must buy" lists, for both the home and office. Great performance to go along with a very easy installation process - a definite Editor's Choice award winner. Mon, 24 May, 2004 | 108 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Linksys 10/100 8-Port VPN Router (RV082) [Review, TomsHardware]
The Linksys 10/100 8-Port VPN Router is an extension of the popular Linksys router line, but adds some higher-end features that make it suitable for bigger tasks than just hooking up your home to the Internet. Like most any router, it lets multiple computers in your office share an Internet connection, but two things set the RV082 apart from your standard router... Tue, 04 May, 2004 | 718 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
The Onboard Gigabit-Ethernet Scramble [Roundup, TomsHardware]
Vendors are increasingly adding gigabit Ethernet controllers to their mobos. However, THG's tests show performance gaps vary from one vendor to another, while gigabit Ethernet is becoming a must-have for the enduser. Tue, 04 May, 2004 | 86 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Linksys WMA11B Review [Review, DesignTechnica]
We really wanted to like this product. We had high hopes for a product that plays both music and images, by the home networking industry leader at a price point of less than $150. We had hoped this would be the product to put networked media devices on the map – it just isn’t the device to do it. There are just too many design flaws and performance issues. Mon, 19 Apr, 2004 | 101 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Snap Appliance Snap Server 1100 Review [Review, BigBruin]
While taking up considerably less space than a shoebox, this little device seamlessly allows users to add additional storage to any network in less than five minutes. Today we review the Snap Appliance 80GB Snap Server 1100. This compact NAS (network attached storage) device has many great features including: 5 minute installation, a compact web and ftp server, or simply a network share. Most importantly it works in a network mixed with Windows, Netware, UNIX, Linux, and Macintosh machines. Fri, 16 Apr, 2004 | 49 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Agere Joins the 802.11 Fray: Upcoming WiFi Technology [Article, AnandTech]
What does this all mean for us? Earlier today, Agere Systems announced performance acceleration software for its WaveLAN 802.11a/b/g multimode chipset. This software is capable of achieving up to 150 Mbits throughput for wireless products. This "turbo mode" capability was developed using 802.11e's QoS techniques and other software enhancements. Mon, 15 Mar, 2004 | 23 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
SMC EZ-Stream Universal Wireless Digital A/V Receiver [Review, ByteSector]
SMC Networks have been offering networking hardware for almost 30 years now. Today they take a step into a new area of networking. The EZ-Stream is one of a kind. The receiver is an essential addition to any computer users’ home theatre. The EZ-Stream is compatible with all three wireless standards (802.11a, 802.11b and 802.11g) and also comes with an Ethernet port if there is no wireless base station in the network. The device allows the user to play various media files from a designated computer on the network. Let’s take an in depth look at the ups and downs of the EZ-Stream and see if this device has the potential to go far! Mon, 22 Dec, 2003 | 158 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Wireless Networking Basics [Article, DevHardware]
At some point you've probably heard of the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and their standards. A common one you've probably heard of is IEEE 1394, known to the rest of us as FireWire, or the very high speed data link that we use to connect our digital cameras to our computers, and the apparent successor to IEEE 1284, the universal serial bus (USB). The standard we're going to be dealing with is called IEEE 802.11, which is the wireless cousin to IEEE 802.3, wired ethernet. Mon, 08 Dec, 2003 | 109 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Ximeta Netdisk (80 GB) Review [Review, BigBruin]
External storage devices come in numerous shapes and sizes, but in general they are all accessible by either USB, Firewire, or both. The Ximeta Netdisk is the first device to offer connectivity to your computer via USB 2.0, as well as connectivity to an entire network via an Ethernet connection. The NetDisk is currently the only offering from this corporate youngster, which describes itself as “a data storage solution company focusing on the growing trend toward networked information storage, in which storage systems are linked on a network via Ethernet.” Sat, 22 Nov, 2003 | 133 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
iNexQ 54g Wireless AP and PCMCIA card [Review, Hexus]
The proliferation of the sheer number of home PCs has been extraordinary. Home PCs, up until a few years' ago, were seen as a luxury rather than the present necessity. Now schools and even small libraries have up-to-date PCs connected to the big, bad internet, usually via a speedy broadband connection. Most small businesses now keep their accounts on an electronic format, and they often have a few networked PCs that can communicate via intranets. Sat, 15 Nov, 2003 | 440 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Review: U.S. Robotics Secure Storage Router Pro [Review, TomsHardware]
U.S. Robotics has been on an innovation tear lately. First with its 100Mbps 802.11g wireless product line, and now with a new twist on an old product category. Its Secure Storage Router Pro starts with a full-featured VPN router with both PPTP and IPsec endpoints, and lets you add file sharing and FTP capabilities simply by plugging in an external Firewire or USB drive. Read our review and see if it's the solution that you've been looking for. Sat, 15 Nov, 2003 | 71 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Make Home
Mon, 18 Jul, 2005 | 26 Click(s) | Related: 
