Home > Categories > Computer Hardware > Networking Hardware > WRT350N - Wireless-N Gigabit Router with Storage Link review

Start a Wireless Network With Up To 4X the Range and 12X the Speed!
• Internet-sharing Router and 4-port Gigabit Switch, with a built in speed and range enhanced Wireless Access Point
• Also connects hard drive or flash-based USB storage devices directly to your network to share music, video, or data files
• MIMO technology uses multiple radios to create a robust signal that travels up to 4 times farther and reduces dead spots
• Up to 12 times faster than Wireless-G, but also works great with Wireless-G and -B devices
WMP300N - Wireless-N PCI Adapter
WRT310N - Wireless-N Gigabit Router
Kingston 512mb Elite Pro SD-card
OtterBox for iPod Video
Mobile Video Kit
Stylus Photo 1410
Wireless Optical Stow-N-Go Laptop Mouse - AMW25US
Targus Compact USB Keyboard - AKB05AU
GoFlex Satellite - Mobile Wireless Storage
SCX-3405FW Multifunction Monochrone Laser Printer
Kensington KP400 Switchable Keyboard
Logitech Master Series - MX Keys S Performance Combo
Logitech Pro X 60 Lightspeed KeyboardProduct reviews...
Members are welcome to post a review. You will need to log in to post yours.
Having used a Wired/Wireless 802.11G router for many years I decided to give the new Wireless 802.11N a go. Now I know that it is still a draft standard, but with it due to be ratified later this year I felt that it was time to jump on the 'N' bandwagon.
First thing I noticed getting it out the box was the stylish look and the separate stand that allows you to lay it flat or stand it upright.
All the connector ports are well labelled and the setting up of the device is even easier. I opted to use the Web based setup process and found this to be very simple and straight forward, in fact I had it fully up and running within 5 minutes.
The other major feature of this unit is the ability to plug in a USB Flash drive or an external HDD like the Maxtor One Touch Plus which you can then setup (very easily setup too
) to be used as either a NAS box type unit or as a source for streaming media, either way it works superbly. This coupled with the 1 Gigabit wired connection means I can transfer my data and video files to and from the USB HDD with ease. As a test I transferred a 270MB file from my desktop to the USB HDD, the transfer took a mere 46.22s which calculates out to a speed of 46.72Megabits/second. Now while that is a far cry from the 1 Gigabit possible speed, allowing for the max speed of the USB 2.0 connection and the speed of the HDD, that's a pretty good speed.
I next tried the wireless part of the unit. First off I tested it with a standard 802.11G 54Mbps wireless connection (my trusty laptop) this time it was a 349MB file which took 2m34.78s which works out to about 18 Megabits/second, not great but about what I expected for a 54 Mbps connection. Lastly I tested it with the Linksys WMP300N - Wireless-N PCI Adapter this took 1m58.13s which works out to 23.6 Megabits/second, quite a respectable time indeed.
Overall this is a great unit and is well worth the cost of it.
Random listing from 'Computer Hardware'...
Increase the speed, durability, and efficiency of your system for years to come with the Crucial MX300 SSD. Boot up in seconds and fly through the most demanding applications with an SSD that fuses the latest 3D NAND flash technology with the proven success of previous MX-series SSDs. Your storage drive isn't just a container, it's the ... more...
All trademarks, images and copyrights on this site are owned by their respective companies.
KIWIreviews is an independent entity, part of the Knock Out News Group. This is a free public forum presenting user opinions on selected products, and as such the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinion of kiwireviews.nz and are protected under New Zealand law by the "Honest Opinion" clause of the Defamation Act of 1992. KIWIreviews accepts no liability for statements made on this site, on the premise that they have been submitted as the true and honest opinions of the individual posters. In most cases, prices and dates stated are approximate and should be considered as only guidelines.
"Why do people pay to go up tall buildings and then put money in binoculars to look at things on the ground?"
unattributed