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The Netgear EVA 9150 is now available worldwide. It is a powerful Digital Media Player that features dual-band 802.11n Wi-Fi and Ethernet LAN connectivity, USB 2.0 support, 500GB hard drive, and supports most audio and video codecs. Other features include S/PDIF, composite, S-Video and HDMI support. The Netgear EVA 9150 Digital Entertainer Elite is compatible with all major computing platforms including Windows, Mac and Linux. [Press Release]
As we mentioned before, NetGear has finally released its new ReadyNAS Pro range of network attached storage (NAS) devices, which are targeted to both small and medium business users. Available in 1.5TB, 3TB and 6TB storage capacities, these models connect to users via a local or wireless network for storage, back ups and data sharing purposes and support Windows, Mac or Linux operating system. These network attached storage also support for RAID 0, 1, 5, 6, NetGear’s proprietary auto-expandable X-RAID2 configuration, system monitoring, built-in backup capability, dual Gigabit Ethernet ports and the ability to hold up to half a dozen SATA II drives and hot-swappable disk trays. The NetGear ReadyNAS Pro retails for $2,000 upwards. [Electronista]
Netgear’s new open source router, the WGR614L, allows users to fine-tune settings including signal strength and security without the need to wait for Netgear to add those features themselves. Features of the WGR614L include VPN and WEP support, WPA and WP2 security; and Wi-Fi Protected Security. This router also provides four Ethernet ports. The Netgear WGR614L is priced at $69. [Electronista]
Netgear is dropping the new 6-bay ReadyNAS Pro models including the 6TB RNDP6610, 3TB RNDP6310, and 1.5TB RNDP6350. The device offers up to 6TB of HDD space with an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, 1GB of DDR2 RAM (up to 4GB supported), 128MB of embedded flash for the OS, a pair of gigabit Ethernet ports, three USB 2.0 sockets and support for RAID 0/1/5/6 and Auto-Expandable X-RAID2. Unfortunately you’ll have to pay a pretty penny for this baby starting at $200. [Netgear]
Netgear’s WNDA3100 wireless-N USB adapter has recently passed the FCC and will be available fairly soon. The only specs we know of so far is that it supports WEP and WPA / WPA2 formats of storage. No word on price or release dates or any other specs for that matter.
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Netgear has brought to the public’s attention their new line of NAS (Network Attached Storage) devices that have capacities ranging from 1.5TB to 4TB for storage, are able to acess an Ethernet network and used to share or backup your data. All the models support Windows, Mac, and Linux so you wont have to worry about not be able to use this on one or all of your systems if you have one.
Skype is always a hassle because it gets disconnected more often than not and you usually have to stay close to your computer if you wanna talk to your friends. Not anymore because this wi-fi phone by Netgear allows you to talk to anyone, anytime even if you’re not in front of your comp and have wi-fi access. Starting at a good price of $156, you wont and can’t be disappointed. Keep connected with loved ones who may be another world away with this wi-fi phone.
Netgear Powerline Network Extender brings users who rely on a Powerline network at home/office the ability to extend secure network connections from a wired or wireless router to any electrical outlet within the vicinity. It is compatible with Netgear’s existing family of HomePlug 1.0 Powerline devices including the Wall-Plugged Ethernet Bridge (XE102), 85Mbps Wall-Plugged Ethernet Adapter (XE103), and 85Mbps Powerline 4-Port Ethernet Adapter (XE104). In addition, each $79.99 purchase of the Powerline Network Extender will come with a one-year warranty.
Via Bios Magazine
If you don’t like Apple TV, then check out Netgear’s Digital Entertainer HD, which does everything Apple TV can do (except stream iTunes-purchased media). Known as the EVA8000, the device sports MP4, XviD, Windows Media, and also purchased movies from CinemaNow and Movielink. Sadly, the device doesn’t support 802.11n, so streaming HD on a g-based network led to videos that stuttered and tripped over themselves. Too bad! Pricing info is still in a mystery. Find out more pics after the break!
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