Will A New Router Really Improve Performance?
When does buying a new router improve wireless performance? And when is it just a waste of money?
When does buying a new router improve wireless performance? And when is it just a waste of money?
Read this short primer before you rush out to buy an AC1900 router. It could save you from an expensive mistake.
Gigabit ports and AC routers don't necessarily go together.
Belkin has decided to let U.S. consumers help with an oversupply problem.
Updated - We have tweaked our Wi-Fi classification system slightly to adopt commonly used client device terminology.
The folks at Linksys appear to be doubling up on router hardware again, to your advantage.
We have a new and easier way to find wireless products.
We have streamlined and improved our Wireless Charts.
Updated - We're taking a peek inside ASUS' second draft 802.11ac router and looking into the math behind the 1900 Mbps claims for its recently outed RT-AC68U.
Updated - You're going to get more for your money—temporarily—when you buy Linksys' new "AC1200" router.
The new SmallNetBuilder wireless testbed relies on some innovative new technology to reduce test time and enable more detailed performance analysis.
It's getting harder to tell Wi-Fi products apart. Here is how SmallNetBuilder is approaching the problem.