wds bridge

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Reviews

How To: Setting up WDS Bridging / Repeating

Published on April 14, 2004 to Networking

Many 802.11g products now come equipped with WDS bridging and repeating capabilities, but getting them set up isn't as easy as it should be. This ProblemSolver will first review the basics of WDS and compare it to previous bridging methodologies. We'll then provide some tips to help you maximize your chances of WDS success. Read more

Linksys WET11 Wireless-G Ethernet Bridge

Published on November 13, 2002 to Networking

Linksys' WET11 Wireless Ethernet Bridge brought wireless 802.11b bridging to the masses with its combination of low price and easy configuration. With the release of its successor - the WET54G Wireless-G Ethernet Bridge - it looks like Linksys is hoping to dominate the market for low-cost 802.11g-based wireless bridging too. Does the new WET have what it takes? Check out our review and find out. Read more

Linksys Wireless-G Ethernet Bridge with 5-port switch reviewed

Published on September 23, 2004 to Networking

You might be tempted to think that Linksys' WET54GS5 Wireless-G Ethernet Bridge with 5-port switch is just a WET54G with a slightly-overpriced 10/100 switch built in... but you'd be wrong. There's much, much more to this first-in-category product, including ways to make bandwidth hogs behave! Read more

Linksys Wireless-G Ethernet Bridge Reviewed

Published on June 17, 2003 to Networking

Linksys' WET11 Wireless Ethernet Bridge brought wireless 802.11b bridging to the masses with its combination of low price and easy configuration. With the release of its successor - the WET54G Wireless-G Ethernet Bridge - it looks like Linksys is hoping to dominate the market for low-cost 802.11g-based wireless bridging too. Does the new WET have what it takes? Check out our review and find out. Read more

Head To Head: Corinex AV CableLAN vs. Corinex AV Phoneline Ethernet Bridge

Published on April 22, 2005 to Networking

Wireless networking may get most of the attention these days, but there are still technologies competing to replace Ethernet as the primary home networking method. Tim Higgins takes a look at Corinex' AV CableLAN and Phoneline adapters, but finds at least one of them not ready for home-networking prime time. Read more

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