Wrap Up
Wrap Up
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With a street price (at time of review) about $20 lower than buying separate 11a and 11b cards, and performance among the best that I've seen in both 11a and 11b products, I'd say that NETGEAR (and everyone else who ends up selling clones of this card) is gonna sell a bunch. Corporate customers, or anyone who needs to cruise between 11a and 11b networks, are just going to find it too good a deal to pass up.
And even though it's more expensive than you'd probably want to pay, if you're having trouble with your 802.11b network range, I'd give the 501 a shot, too!
- Previous page Wireless Performance
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The Miscellaneous Articles and reviews
- Microsoft Goes for BroadBand Big Time
- Reader How Tos: A System To Convert VHS and 8 mm Tape To DVD
- ATI Mojo Day: A Graphic Education For Developers
- New Processors On Old Boards: Adapters From Upgradeware for Socket...
- Building Your Own PC, Part 2: Assembly Step by Step
- A Cool Bunch: How To Put A Lid On The Die Temperature Of Your Athlon
- Creative Labs MuVo: The Singing Diskette
- Fall 2002 IDF: Day 3 How About A Little Video?
- Fall 2002 IDF: Day 2
- Guide to Using your Router on Campus
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