Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Best Selling in Wired Routers
Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Save on Wired Routers
Admittedly, 802.11b is old and slow by modern standards, but its perfectly adequate for casual browsing, as most people's broadband isn't any faster than 11Mbps. If you need the speed, you can always connect to its 3 ethernet ports. It might be good as a second low security network for guests to keep them segregated from your main network. It worked great while I used it, and its modem backup and print server features are fairly unique among broadband routers. It makes a great way to use legacy parallel port printers with modern computers that don't have them. It's also a good way to share a modem if you're still on dial-up. It does have quirks when configuring from a modern browser; you have to enter its login URL directly after logging in. Other than that, you get everything you expect from a broadband router including port forwarding, etc. Certainly not worth the full price due to old tech, but might be a good value if priced low enough and the user understands its limitations.Read full review
Verified purchase: No
Could not install as is a very old model not compatabile with new PC's. Instructions are not easy to follow. I ask for help to someone with more PC experience and we still were unable to connect. It was not a good buy as is an old model and can not be connected to the new windows software.