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Digital Lifestyle
Internet, Networking, and Wireless
AirPort options?
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<blockquote data-quote="nikwax" data-source="post: 964062" data-attributes="member: 136106"><p>er, Airport Express is a wired/wireless router. Check out that ethernet port. A 100% wireless router...hmmm.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Anyway, why go with Apple products? I have a shelf full of non-Apple routers that, quite frankly, suck. I thought I'd save money with other brands, and what I got was a massively frustrating waste of time and money. The Apple routers tend to "just work" right out of the box with minimal configuration, and tend to perform to spec: David Pogue did a hilarious video where he tested a bunch of 802.11n routers, the Apple router was the only one that came close to 802.11n throughput. Security is very good as well compared to the competition (example: Belkin displays your SSID to any user from the web interface, no log in required. Um, yeah, that's secure...not.)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nikwax, post: 964062, member: 136106"] er, Airport Express is a wired/wireless router. Check out that ethernet port. A 100% wireless router...hmmm. Anyway, why go with Apple products? I have a shelf full of non-Apple routers that, quite frankly, suck. I thought I'd save money with other brands, and what I got was a massively frustrating waste of time and money. The Apple routers tend to "just work" right out of the box with minimal configuration, and tend to perform to spec: David Pogue did a hilarious video where he tested a bunch of 802.11n routers, the Apple router was the only one that came close to 802.11n throughput. Security is very good as well compared to the competition (example: Belkin displays your SSID to any user from the web interface, no log in required. Um, yeah, that's secure...not.) [/QUOTE]
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AirPort options?
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