Cisco have gone networking crazy today (though, given networking is their core business we're glad they're taking it seriously) with the launch of both a new consumer range of routers, the Cisco Valet ...
In the world of high tech, routers and switches are the oft-ignored, older, awkward step-sisters of CE design. It is thus no longer. Cisco has just released a plethora of routers and switches, ranging ...
New Linksys E4200 Dual-Band Router with Innovative Design Gives Consumers the Speed and Range for the Ultimate Wireless Entertainment Experience SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Cisco ...
It’s hard to fathom why Cisco hasn’t added IPv6 to its Linksys consumer routers yet, but the company has promised support will come this spring. READ MORE: Visit Cisco Subnet for more Cisco news, ...
The Cisco Linksys E4200 is sure to generate a lot of buzz due to its touted 450 Mbps wireless speed, but few users will see those speeds unless they have clients with adapters that can support the ...
If you have read the review of the Linksys E4200 router and decided to move on, thinking "It's just so sweet but it's too expensive, plus I don't want all the bells and whistles anyway," perhaps you ...
Cisco on Wednesday unveiled its new Linksys E-series line wireless routers, intended to please its tech enthusiast base with wireless-N connectivity and a bevy of advanced features. In stark contrast ...
Belkin has struck a deal to buy Linksys from Cisco, bringing Cisco’s 10-year dalliance with the consumer networking market closer to an end. Cisco’s Linksys division sells routers and wireless access ...
The E3000 is Cisco’s new king of Linksys routers, replacing the WRT610N. It’s a pretty minor upgrade to the previous simultaneous dual-band beast, with a major ...
Cisco has confirmed that users will not be obliged to activate the new Connect Cloud configuration feature of its new range of Linksys routers, following the huge furore that erupted when early users ...
Linksys’s E4200 dual-band wireless gigabit router is like a box of chocolates, but not in the Forrest Gump sense. You actually know exactly what you’re going to get: great performance and features.
It’s hard to fathom why Cisco hasn’t added IPv6 to its Linksys consumer routers yet, but the company has promised support will come this spring. It’s 2011, IPv4 addresses are officially exhausted, and ...
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