Rosewill RNX-N4PS IEEE 802.11b/g/n Wireless-N 2.0 Router (2T3R) Up to 300Mbps Data Rates/ WPA/WPA2 (AES, 64,128-WEP with shared-key authentication), WPS/ Power Saving Solution/ Hardware WPA button

Pros: 2x the speed of G for file transfers from one N client to the other (verified with Copy Handler speed transfer client). Newegg has a great RMA policy and Rosewill is there to back it and please the customers, which is rare nowadays.

Cons: Still not as good as 100 mbps LAN (about half the speed, again verified watching Copy Handler). Took a long time to find out the "real source" of my connection problem. (read on) First unit had a broken antenna (probably shipping).

Overall Review: Two wireless G clients pushes about .5 mbps from client to client file transfer. Wireless N pushes about 2-3+ mbps for client to client file transfer. LAN cable connection pushes about 4-6mbps for client to client file transer. I was running speedtest.net and speakeasy.net speedtests and would noticed a slip. Everyonce in awhile, the connection to the router would drop (couldnt ping) and the speakeasy speedtest would throttle down for a second and then shoot back up. This affected VOIP. After about 2 days of messing with every single setting imaginable, I noticed 2 things: 1. If you drop to just B+G mode, this doesnt occur (although file transfers are slower) 2. If you drop the transmit rate from auto to 54mbps this doesnt happen either (although file transfers are about half the speed) *So I decided to drop the beacon interval from 100 to 20. Voila. Solid connection, no drops, no VOIP interference annnnd...still faster file transfers.* So if you have any pro

Pros: Bought two of these Routers. One to use as a Router the other to use as an Ethernet Bridge. I now have my HDTV, Satellite receiver, and BluRay connected to the lan ports on the Ethernet Bridge. Have downloaded several movies to the Satellite receivers hard disk with no problem.

Cons: none so far.

Overall Review: This was my first wireless setup. I did my homework and it payed off.

Pros: If you have at least a basic understanding about setting up a network then the web based setup screens are easy to navigate. Setup was simple and "headache free". I had the network setup before the cable man arrived for internet installation. Just had to unplug the modem, router and switch and plug back in. Network up and running! Wired and Wireless. I was impressed to see that I could use up to 4 different types of Wireless connections (varying levels of security). Even having the option to not broadcast the SSID. Great for apartment living. I could get around the DNS server error when setting up my PS3 by using an open connection without Wep. And then not having the SSID broadcast so that without the SSID my neighbors couldn't connect to the router. Could easily use one of these setup to the modem and use another as a repeater.

Cons: Setup was so easy that I didn't have to spend several hours on the phone with a Technician to get my home network setup. I miss those guys! Also, I don't own a large home to have the need to have several of these setup.

Overall Review: Currently running 2 desktop computers (both of which have upgraded parts from NEWEGG!!!!) via Ethernet cord to a switch. Ordering two wireless PCI Nics tomorrow. Wi-fi Lexmark printer, two PSPs, and a PS3. Did I mention easy setup.

Pros: It maintains a consistent connection for gaming, comparable to 100 Mbit LAN connection in latency/bandwidth. That's all I really wanted.

Cons: Does not have gigabit ethernet, making it almost impossible to assay the full speed of the 300 Mbit connection. Because at best, you're only going to be splitting the 300 Mbit to 150 Mbit, and then you're dealing with the lowest signal of the two connections.

Overall Review: File transfer speed tests: 100 Mbit LAN to 300 Mbit wireless-N; 12 MB/s or 96 Mbit 300 Mbit wireless-N to 300 Mbit wireless-N; 6.9 MB/s =~ 110.4 Mbit wireless speed. Tested with the 2t2r Rosewill USB dongles. Ideal Wireless Settings: Data Rate: Auto N Data Rate: MCS 14 CTS Protection: Auto

Pros: Third low-end router bought to act as 2nd wireless-N wireless access point (WAP). Have had this router for 2 months, and it's been stable as a brick with much better signal strength than my D-Link DIR-655. I actually replaced the far more expensive D-Link with the Rosewill as my primary WAP. I was honestly shocked at how well this router (even though I'm using it as a WAP) performs for so little money from an off-brand.

Cons: Technical knowledge required to set device up as WAP may be beyond skill level of most consumers.

Overall Review: A terrific value, but have not tried it as more than a WAP. It's performance in that mode is so good that I would be surprised if its router performance would not be excellent as well.

Pros: Seemingly easy to set up... (until you realize some setting need to change if you have N and G devices connecting to it). Once fully set up and functional the reception is great! I get almost full bars and 270MBps and my network card is completely on the other side of my home. Customer service is prompt (but not very good).

Cons: As long as you are ok with 54MBps this is super easy to set up. But what they don't tell you, even if you call and have a tech "expert" call you back, is that you need to change the security type to "WPA2 Mixed" if you want the N speeds to work. The tech "expert" was WRONG and told me that the current TKIP security setting is what I should be using. I'm glad I thought "hmmm, maybe he was wrong" and tried the other setting before I gave up. Sure enough... I changed that setting and bingo. Super connections, super speed, super happy.

Overall Review: If I provided an out of box experience like this I would be fired. If I provided customer service like the tech "expert" did I would be fired. Other than that, I give props to whoever is manning the email customer service in-box, they are fast and responsive and the product itself rocks (once it is set correctly).

Pros: Easy to install and easy to setup using the built-in web interface. Fantastic range compared with an older, single antenna Netgear 802.11G router. I am getting 100% signal at 130mbps instead of 50-85% signal at 54mbps with my Netgear. I realize that both are favorable, but the Rosewill really surprised me. I've been a Netgear fan for a at least a decade but chose this because of the AMAZING price for an 802.11N router (thanks Newegg!). It isn't a very big unit, which is nice for installations that are space constrained.

Cons: If you use an external source for DNS (such as OpenDNS) and you do not pay extra to have a Static IP from your ISP, then this router is not a good choice. This router does not allow you to relay DNS to anything other than your ISP's default unless, as I said, you have a static IP. Even then, it asks you to use the assigned DNS given by your ISP. Rosewill, is this something that you plan to change with a Firmware update? As a solution (though hopefully temporary), I have a small business class Linksys wired router acting as my gateway and my Rosewill is serving as a 802.11N access point. It works, but adds an additional level of complexity. I would not have purchased this router had I been aware of the lack of this feature. I've never seen a router without this ability, and I've installed literally hundreds of them (from at least 6 manufacturers).

Pros: Fast! My new Rosewill router is now running at 270-300 mbps. This is twice as fast as my previous wireless N setup. Price was very reasonable. Setup was easy using the enclosed disk and easy setup guide.

Cons: None so far. I just hooked it up.

Overall Review: When I first saw this router listed on Newegg, I thought to myself "How good can such an inexpensive router be?" I've seen Rosewill products listed on Newegg before, but never purchased one. I decided to take a chance and buy it. It was definitely the right decision. The router has a small footprint, is energy-efficient, and it's FAST! I'm curious to see how it performs over time.