Sonos has powered up its much-anticipated wireless setup, removing the need for a Bridge or a wired connection from your router to at least one of its speakers, as well as revealing a new Boost hub ...
The Linksys WET11 Wireless Ethernet Bridge is a device that can be used to share a broadband connection via 802.11b, or simply to link two Ethernet networks together. The growth of the use of 802.11b ...
I like the way you copy and pasted netgear and linksys proucts in the same pic. It seems you have everything setup correctly. I have a wireless router by linksys, and I had to disable WEP at first ...
Wireless networking is complicated, no question there. And it’s easy for some people to find themselves with a Frankenstein of a home setup, because they’ve been adding devices, and access points, and ...
If you plan to build an 802.11ac network, and you want to connect multiple 802.11ac clients, this is the device to use. It’s a far superior alternative to buying two 802.11ac routers and configuring ...
Linksys wireless access points enable flexible configurations for wireless clients. Turning your access point into a wireless repeater connects it to a second access point through the wireless signal.
Can’t decide what song to listen to on your Sonos speakers today? You should start with “The Bridge Is Over” by Boogie Down Productions. That's because you won’t need the $50 Sonos Bridge to stream ...
Nearly every piece of modern AV gear can connect to the internet, but many of them only offer hard-wire connections. And it isn't always possible, or worth the effort, to run an Ethernet cable to an ...
I have a linksys wrt54gl with ddwrt v23 sp2 firmware. However, I do not want to use it as a router, but as a wireless bridge (I already have a router that serves out IPs through DHCP). Is this ...
Trendnet announces its first selectable dual-band 450Mbps Wireless-N bridge, the TEW-680MB, which can quickly add any Ethernet-ready device to an existing wireless network. Dong Ngo Former SF Labs ...
Wi-Fi standards can be a confusing, ever-changing subject, especially when manufacturers engage in a war of buzzwords regarding the latest frivolous features. You can safely ignore most of those ...