Router inalámbrico RangeMax (WNR1000 100 NAS (G54/N150)), de Netgear , Negro

I originally have the Netgear WNR3500L first version as my only router. Over the past 4 years, it's been working perfectly. I am able to stream music and videos to from my USB readyshare to HTPC wirelessly without pauses and hiccups. About a year ago I noticed more and more routers are showing up in my hotspot lists and the WIFi interference is now affecting my streaming. So I found this router which I plan to use as AP and my WNR3500L as my main router.I was impressed by how easy to set this up as an AP. Just turn off DHCP, set a LAN IP outside of DHCP of the primary router then setup your SSID for 5 GHz and you can also turn off the 2.4 GHz radio (not just disable SSID broadcast) if you just want to add 5 GHz functionality to your primary single band router.Then just connect the …

Everything works as advertised with this router, and it offers great value for the price. My only complaint is that I had to connect to the management interface via explorer to set up the second network. For whatever reason I couldn't figure out how to do this within Netgear's management console... but perhaps that's my fault. Regardless of whether or not it's possible within the console itself, it certainly wasn't intuitive to figure out. However, there's no reason to give it anything less than 5 stars - it works great, I haven't had to touch it since I set it up, and the mobile device connectivity is fantastic (for whatever reason my old Linksys router didn't do well with mobile devices sometimes). A friend of mine even commented while using his iPad at my place that his browser speeds …

I got my first router in 2006. It was a refurbished Netgear, and so when it started showing signs of intermittentcy, I decided that 6 years or service meant I should show some brand loyalty (plus the price was excellent). Setup was reasonably easy, and I especially like the USB 3 port in the back; this router has a number of features, and I enjoy backing things up through my home network. It may be possible to access those files remotely, but I have not attempted to do so (Dropbox, etc are simpler solutions).The speed is excellent, and the router is energystar compliant. In 6 months of ownership, I have had to power cycle it once. I also note there is a physical power button on the rear of the unit, so it is no longer necessary when having to cycle it to do the usual …

Originally I rated this REFURBISHED NetGear router 3 STARS (Original title: Probably good if you are router savvy). When I purchased this refurbished router I erroneously thought that I'd get the whole package including installation disc. The reason that I wanted this router is because I spoke with NetGear prior to buying and they suggested this particular router because I knew nothing about setting up a wireless router. That was the single reason that I bought this particular model. Ease of set up. When I received the unit I discovered that the refurbished unit did not include an installation disc (and the serial number was eradicated, which is probably legally necessary). A note enclosed with the router indicated that the necessary downloads, etc were available from NetGear. No they …

Edit: I'm changing my rating and editing my review to reflect the product after I got it working properly. Turns out it's a great router if you can find the right solution.After looking through the support on Netgears website I found a couple options I hadn't tried to get a stronger, more reliable signal. Starting with the easiest quickest option, I hooked the router back up and changed the channel. We then put one of the PS3's online and started streaming video on both smart phones... we had excellent signals, no lagging, no problems whatsoever. We have since run 2 PS3's while streaming on one phone and playing online with the netbook with great reliability. Seems we were getting interference from neighbor routers. It's been 3 days now and I'm very happy with how this router is working. …

I always thought a router was something you used in woodworking, so this wireless world is new to me. I think N600 was a good choice for me -- one user, small one-story house. It's connected to a wireless modem that receives hi-speed internet from the City of Minneapolis service (USI Wireless). It requires an ethernet cable to connect to the modem, but now each of my wireless devices can connect to the router. Since I live alone, there is rarely more than one device trying to access the router at the same time, so I don't know how well it would hold up to multiple users.These devices are currently connected wirelessly to the router: ASUS laptop, ROKU video streaming box, PanDigital Reader, and Epson Workforce 840 printer. My laptop can connect to the HDTV via HDMI cable so I can stream …