How do the features of this compare with the AWLL5088, which costs more? WPA2 supported? This has LED but costs less!
1482596
I'm pretty sure the 5088 is just an older version of the 5099. The 5099 has an idiot button to ease in the setup operation, but to be honest, I have no idea how it's suppose to work. I never used the button. I just plugged it in and everything worked. As for differences between the two. I say get the cheaper. They're both the same.
1482597
Hi, I really don't know why apparently a newer model costs less than the older one. As I wrote in my review, this product turned out to be a useless device, it could be because of a defect, I'm not sure. Maybe I should have bought an "EDIMAX" model instead. Hope you have a better luck. Regards,Agron
343750
Nope. This is the castrated version that is not hackable. Do yourself a favor and get the WRT54GL. The extra money pays for the extra cost needed for quality, even if you use the stock firmware (which I am using).
1963285
I purchased the DWA device months ago and have no problems with it's operation. In researching the specifications on this device there is no reference to hardware versions, only the WIFI communication with the standard protocol of IEEE 802.11a, g and n information you are likely aware. When researching "hardware version is A2?" all I find is a reference to "Bluebottle OS" as well as a reference to a compiler developed at the UNIVAC division of Remington Rand in 1953. Both references seem to be unrelated to WIFI and the operation of this device. Can you be more specific with your questions and how you are relating this to the WIFI communications between you PC and Modem? I purchased the DWA device months ago and have no problems with it's operation. In researching the specifications on this device there is no reference to hardware versions, only the WIFI communication with the standard protocol of IEEE 802.11a, g and n information you are likely aware. When researching "hardware version is A2?" all I find is a reference to "Bluebottle OS" as well as a reference to a compiler developed at the UNIVAC division of Remington Rand in 1953. Both references seem to be unrelated to WIFI and the operation of this device. Can you be more specific... » Read More I purchased the DWA device months ago and have no problems with it's operation. In researching the specifications on this device there is no reference to hardware versions, only the WIFI communication with the standard protocol of IEEE 802.11a, g and n information you are likely aware. When researching "hardware version is A2?" all I find is a reference to "Bluebottle OS" as well as a reference to a compiler developed at the UNIVAC division of Remington Rand in 1953. Both references seem to be unrelated to WIFI and the operation of this device. Can you be more specific with your questions and how you are relating this to the WIFI communications between you PC and Modem? « Show Less
1862962
Hands down the dw621 is the better router. Excellent micro depth adjustment, dust pick up, base has parallel sides. The only draw back is the switch, it takes getting used to, there's some awkward finger/wrist movement required.
2176737
Because I have no personal experience with this combination, I must refer you to someone else. The AWUS036H supports 802.11 b/g (11 and 54 megabit) service. The AWUS036NH also supports those but adds support for 802.11n (150 megabit) service.
87069
I have an EA4500 and it does have WPA2-Enterprise. The comparison of all the Linksys routers on Amazon's site shows that they all have the same Advanced Security. Can't say 100% sure that the E2500 has it though.
1867509
You can control your wemo devices, as well as things like the zigbee based LED lightbulbs selling in the $15 price range... The SmartThings hub bridges multiple communication standards with one app, and a lot of other features. So it just depends on if you have enough with what you have, or if you want more.
2022032
Hello Jim, we are using two airenabler devices in our home network and I had no issues including them in our WPA2-PSK [AES] network and log right in. I hope this helps you make your choice. Regards, Peter
1879269
WZR-600DHP2D has it pre-flashed, but it is significantly more expensive. If you can flash it yourself you'll save about $35 per router.
1511058
Certainly the GL is a better model, but unless users really want to hack their routers and don't care if they void the warranty, this version (v5-v7) is good enough for most purposes.I would go to the Linksys website and get the latest firmware, and possibly upgrade the antennas if necessary.
1523159
Lots of features including all of the encryption methods (WPA, WPA2, WEP), RADIUS connectivity, NTP, even a graph which tracks traffic. It has VLAN tagging which works fairly well, and a management VLAN which handles the web interface, ntp and RADIUS traffic. I currently have mine setup with three VLANs connected to a pfsense firewall. One VLAN is bridged to my LAN and associated to my primary SSID which uses WPA2-RADIUS. This authenticates against FreeRADIUS on the pfsense box. The second VLAN is associated to a different SSID, is open and is a separate subnet and firewalled off from my LAN. This is for guests.
838810
wireless feature works well for our small network. Don't know the difference between to two models though.
1900429
Ok I compared it like you did. I have the L6 and am very pleased with all of the operations. I even went to Panasonic site http://catalog2.panasonic.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ModelDetail?storeId=11201&catalogId=13051&itemId=450713&catGroupId=119508&surfModel=FV-11VQL5&displayTab=F and looked at the two. The L5 has ONE lamp, the L6 has TWO according to Panasonic's site. Beyond that Bharat, I also cannot find any difference. Buy the cheaper one and you will be happy with it. I have many Panasonic electronics and have been more than pleased with everything they make. I put mine on a triple switch. But if you have a dark bathroom, I would hardwire (permanently wire) the nightlight so that it always illuminates. Its so little power to run it. The fan and light combination is just a major win.
443287
Hi, I have a Linksys Ea6500 router and tried the Amped Wireless Access point that can delivery at AC speed. The AP seemed to lock up a lot. I then bought and tried the Amped Wireless Access Point that can delivery at N speed. It was more reliable with not the best range. I then bought another Linksys Ea6500. I set this up at a LAN to WAN. Extended my network with great range at half the cost. I did have two different SSIDs. I did try it at LAN to LAN. This allows one SSID. Not sure if this worked or I set it up correctly. Switched back to LAN to WAN.
906989
Hi Edward, what pw are you looking for? Router access, wifi, viewnetcam login? each cam has his own pw!Luc
1622151
I agree I tried a Belkin router because for the price it seemed better than linksys. i am constantly restarting the router and looseing connection. I to am returning the belkin to get a lynksys.
1586657
If you already have a router and wireless network, I recommend the VeraLite. I have a Vera 3 and found the additional router and switch unnecessary. Since my purchase, I've advised my friends get the VeraLite and it has always met their needs - when they already have a network infrastructure in place.