Home user right?
Why not you state how many PCs/Laptops you have at home using the
wireless router.
It'll be best to provide infos like your Flat spec (Number of
rooms) or Condo, or Private Property(Number of levels).
Pardon me my friend, i'll have to disagree strongly with you on
this case of 'newer standards.
The bottom line is, buy the product that serves you. Not the
technology.
WRT300N
Wireless-N Broadband Router
Cnet :
Read full review:http://reviews.cnet.com/Linksys_WRT300N_router/4505-3319_7-31851121-2.html?tag=nav
Despite numerous announcements, actual hardware has been scarce;
first to the party is Linksys's WRT300N, a Wi-Fi router based on
the first official iteration of the spec. Linksys claims that the
MIMO-based router is capable of up to 12 times the speed and 4
times the range of older 802.11g routers. Unfortunately, those
claims didn't hold water in testing: while the device managed
decent maximum throughput and mixed-mode speed, it gave a dismally
poor performance at long range. In terms of the rest of the current
field, the WRT300N fared pretty well, but nowhere near our
expectations for Draft N networking equipment.
PCworldFirst Draft-N Routers Don't Impress:http://www.pcworld.com/reviews/article/0,aid,125634,00.asp
PCmag:
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,1977350,00.asp
With all these great features and terrific ease of use, I was
extremely disappointed with the WRT300N's results on our
performance tests. Over the years I have developed certain
expectations for Linksys products' quality and performance, and the
WRT300N did not live up to them. It was outperformed by the Buffalo
WZR-G300N and the Netgear WNR854T, the two other Draft-N offerings
we tested at the same time.
Losing to the competition is one thing—you can't always win, after
all—but what I found far more disappointing is that Linksys's own
pre-N router, the SRX400 (see table for comparison) actually
outperformed the WRT300N at every range increment. The WRT300N's
signal did not reach our 160-foot marker. That is an indication of
range problems, which can translate into coverage problems in the
home.
