Filter: News | Articles & reviews

• Linksys 11g / USB2 adapter coming soon
  Thursday 2 October 2003 – 05:31
  Linksys appears to be readying its own 802.11g / USB 2.0 adapter to compete with those from Buffalo Technology and NETGEAR.
• Linksys releases 11g "Speed Booster" line
  Monday 15 March 2004 – 04:11
  Linksys today announced three 802.11g products based on Broadcom's "Afterburner" technology.
• NETGEAR to ship 11g router w/ print server, WAN dialup
  Wednesday 24 September 2003 – 11:44
  NETGEAR announced its FWG114P ProSafe 802.11g Wireless Firewall with USB Print Server today.
• Intersil grabbing 11g / USB 2.0 biz?
  Tuesday 7 October 2003 – 10:34
  Although Intersil is spinning off its WLAN business to Globespanvirata [previous story], it appears that Intersil's PRISM line is still alive and trying to take 802.11g market share.
• NETGEAR shipping 11g / USB 2.0 adapter
  Wednesday 1 October 2003 – 03:16
  NETGEAR today announced its WG121 54Mbps Wireless USB 2.0 adapter.

• Rapid Review Double-Header: ASUS WL100g 802.11g CardBus adapter and WL-300g 802.11g Access Point*
  Wednesday 10 December 2003 – 09:38
  ASUS is well known for its motherboards and other computer components. But it's decided to take a run at the networking products market.We look at two of its wireless offerings with Rapid Reviews of the WL-300g 802.11g Access Point and WL-100g 802.11g CardBus card. We liked what we saw, but you may have a hard time seeing what we saw...you'll see!
• U.S. Robotics 802.11g Wireless Turbo Multi-function Access Point reviewed*
  Thursday 21 August 2003 – 10:58
  The U.S. Robotics USR5450 802.11g Wireless Turbo Multi-function Access Point is the first product to hit the streets powered by Texas Instruments' TNETW1130 chipset. USR says TI's 100Mbps "802.11g+" technology was worth the wait, but you'll need to read our review to see if we agree.
• Review: ZyXEL ZyAIR G-2000 Plus 802.11g Wireless 4-port Router*
  Thursday 6 October 2005 – 04:57
  ZyXEL's G-2000 Plus lets you implement WPA Enterprise without the hassle of setting up a RADIUS server. But Jim Hubbard found its routing performance could be a problem for those with higher-speed Internet connections
• 802.11g NeedToKnow - Part 2*
  Saturday 22 February 2003 – 10:00
  In Part 1 of this NTK, I gave an overview of the state of 802.11g development, described the key performance related issues, and offered some advice for prospective purchasers of these not-quite-ready-for-prime-time products.
• 802.11g NeedToKnow - Part 1*
  Wednesday 5 February 2003 – 10:00
  The wireless networking world is a' buzz with the new kid in town, 802.11g. As with most new technologies, some of the buzz is hype, other is rumor, and it's hard to tell the difference! Fortunately, one of the advantages that I have is detailed test data from the first products to hit the shelves, which I can use to help separate fact from fiction. I've also been busy corresponding with both the chip and networking product companies involved in the draft-802.11g market-share battle, most of whom have been very helpful in helping me get a better understanding of this new technology.