This is the 802 or 805a model? There is a big difference between these models?
741998
Hi Giacomo, It's the 802A model. 802A is a US model while 805A is a Brazil/Latin America model. -Anthony
287333
Hey John. If you're referring to the latest generation of routers, the Belkin N600 is one of the wireless N routers. We also have newer versions of wireless N and AC routers that have more features and functionality. Here's the list of our latest routers: http://www.belkin.com/us/support-article?articleNum=38510.
21092
there was a mistake. I remember asus uploaded a firmware that wasn´t for the R1 but instead for the AIR version. google is your friend and it will help you find it, many people upgraded it and got the wireless option, the very same that you´re asking for; the problem is that some people got bricks or problems for using that firmware. also you should try and see if other wlan sticks function
1249945
Well, the first and obvious difference is about $110. Second, the 851 comes with the wireless accessory kit to where the 850 has it as an additional add on. That and a slight difference in design, They appear to have all the same specs as far as functionality. I don't pay much attention to the freebie software they throw in with these things, but maybe that's part of the price difference as well. For me personally, the freebie software is free for a reason.
353223
Both routers look great and meet my requirements.SlikLizrd, can you specify how much is one better than the other for:- Wired and Wireless performance- Wireless Range- NAS performance- Media Server performanceThanks
523101
Obviously, the omission of 7.1 is the biggest difference as you have already mentioned, but I believe the 570 has 80w per channel compared to the 606's 90w.
584161
Not 100% positive. You could pop off the back cover and pull the cuurent wifi out and compare slot. 95% are same type. This new version is great though.
583784
Well, can anyone tell me what this blue tooth is all about and what difference there is between 802.11n and 802.11b/g and what it's for don't laugh too much i'm lost....
912867
The NETGEAR AC3200 Nighthawk X6 Tri-Band WiFi Router is the R8000 model, so it's a step up from the R7000. Chances are it will exceed the performance of the R7000.
870243
This model is version 2...you should skip the Netgear 3700 as this is an "N" device and move on to the next generation "AC" standard.
1867070
don't know which is better. My 8005 is not too noisy at all; I am very satisfied with it.
1878817
Note sure what '801 a b' is, but it is backward compatible with 802.11 B and G - but not A, because A runs on a different band.
1811118
In all probability the 5100 because the other was the 4900 series (4965AGN) and they are now on the 5300 series. In looking at both of them I could not see any significant differences. I have had the for two or three years in my older laptop and it works quite well. So, I would say that it would come down to price. But if you are set on the newer of the two go with the 5100. Here is link to data sheet for the 5100 http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/wireless-products/wifi-link-5100-brief.html and here is link to info on the 4965AGN http://www.intel.com/products/wireless/wireless_n/overview.htm. Good luck.
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.
347509
This router does not support 802.11ac -- you would want to look at models such as the R6300v2 or R7000.
2258000
This part definitely supports both 2.4 and 5 GHz; I'm currently using it at 5GHz. But I think I'm using 802.11n; max throughput is around 240-270 Mb/s (using Linux Mint 16 and an Intel wifi PCIe card). So I can't say about 802.11ac.
1163980
From what I remember installing it there is an Ethernet connector on the back, but as with most modern equipment it's either/or. I doubt you'd see a major difference between wired and WiFi, as long as it's not too far from your WiFi router.