The Medialink Wireless N Router is now available for purchase via Amazon. This wireless router is the perfect solution for adding a wireless network to your home or business. The device fully complies with wireless standards and is guaranteed to work with any manufacturer’s wireless adapter and any manufacturer’s modem. The Medialink Wireless N Router supports 802.11b, 802.11g and 802.11n wireless adapters operating on 2.4Ghz wavelength and provides wireless data transfer rate of 150Mbps. The gadget also offers a wired data transfer rate of 10/100Mbps (Ethernet 10 Base-T) and supports all the latest security methods such as WPS (Wi-Fi protected setup), WPA/WPA2 security protocol, WEP, TKIP, and AES (64 and 128Bit encryption). The Medialink Wireless N Router retails for $39.99. [Amazon]
The Netgear MBR1210 mobile wireless-N router has been approved by the FCC. The HBR1210 features 4 Ethernet ports, a SIM card slot and an external antenna. The company describe the MBR1210 as a “mobile” router. Too bad, the device doesn’t sound too mobile as described, since it has a power port, which unfortunately could mean that the device needs to be plugged in. There is no word on pricing or availability at this time, so stay tuned for more updates. [Wireless Goodness]
The new D-Link Wireless N 150 home router (DIR-601) delivers high performance end-to-end wireless connectivity based on Wireless N technology. This wireless router performs faster file transfers and farther coverage enabling greater wireless signals across your home. The DIR-601 comes with an Installation Wizard CD-ROM, which helps you to set up your wireless network and Internet connection in minutes. Once the setup process is complete, you can share a high-speed Internet connection, files, media, and more. Buy.com has started selling the D-Link DIR-601 Wireless N 150 home router for $29.99. [Product Page via Ubergizmo]
Buffalo has just unveiled two new pieces of wireless equipment today that is definitely going to get consumers buzzing. The first one is a Wireless Unit, which was created on the premise that 90% of TV’s have a LAN port but only 10% actually use them due to the hassle of using a cable. They have also announced their new Nfiniti High Power Wireless Router will come in three different versions with the main highlight of all three being the ability to manage dual wireless connections. No pricing info is available yet for either of these products. [Akihabara]
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ASUS has proudly introduced their futuristic-looking wireless router at CeBIT 2010. Known as the ASUS RT-N56U, the device supports Wi-Fi 802.11a/b/g/n, dual band support, 3G HSDPA USB dongles, printers and HDDs (via USB). There are also two USB ports, four Gigabit LAN and one Gigabit WAN. According to ASUS, this super-thin router can hold 30,000 concurrent sessions and provides dual band support. What makes the ASUS RT-N56U more special is that it has star shaped light indicators. No details on price or release date. [Softpedia]
Ericsson and Netgear have collaborated to launch a new 3G/Wi-Fi router in the form of the Netgear MBRN3300. This wireless router can use an internal 3G modem, including HSPA+ at roughly 20Mbps, and share the link through either 802.11n Wi-Fi or through four 100Mbps Ethernet ports. The device is ideal for use as a modem for homes where regular cable, DSL or fiber isn’t available, or for completely mobile local networks. The Netgear MBRN3300 supports Windows PC, Macintosh, and virtually all Ethernet devices. Too bad, there is no info on pricing or availability so far. [Netgear]
Buffalo has launched a new series of eco-friendly wireless router that consumes 69% less electricity than its predecessors. The new Buffalo WZR-HP-G301NH series adopts a new power management system, which will help you to lower your electric bill. No word yet on pricing or availability. [Buffalo]
Planex today introduced their latest combo gadget in the form of the Planex MZK-WDPR. The gadget is a combination between an all-in-one wireless router and a 3.5-inch (320 x 240) digital photo frame. The wireless router supports WiFi 802.11 b/g/n, meanwhile the digital photo frame is compatible with most of famous multimedia formats such as MP3, WMA, JPEG, BMP, MPEG-1/4, and MPEG-4 AVC/H.264. Additional specs include a 2GB of internal memory, two 1.5W speakers, Youtube Function, an FM tuner, FrameChannel services and two USB 2.0 ports. Measuring 193mm x 130mm x 119mm and weighing 450grams, the Planex MZK-WDPR is compatible with Microsoft Windows XP, Vista, 7 and Mac OS X. You can purchase the MZK-WDPR for 24,800 Yen ($275). [Planex]
The MWR222 from ZyXEL is a rugged, pocket-sized, 11n-compatible portable Wi-Fi router that users can take with them wherever they go. The device comes with dual Ethernet and dual USB 2.0 ports, boasting an integrated rechargeable battery that provides up to 2-hours of operation time. The multi-functional mobile wireless router also has a WPS button for easy wireless security setup. The ZyXEL MWR222 will be available in Q1 2010 for $299.99. [Press Release]
NEC has proudly announced the world’s first smallest WiMAX router with wireless LAN support. Known as the Aterm WM3300R, the device measures at only 94mm x 67mm x 22mm and weights for 145grams. The WiMAX router comes with embedded Wireless LAN (BG), offering Multi SSID functions and basic Wireless LAN Security protocols like WEP and WPA(TKIP/AES). The WM3300R connects to the computer via USB port. The NEC Aterm WM3300R will be available in early November 2009 in Japan for 25,000 Yen or around $272. [Impress]
