Wi-Fi & Home Networking
-
recommended
TP-Link TD-W8950ND review Although it's one of the cheapest ADSL routers we've ever reviewed, the TD-W8950ND is easy to use and has decent performance.£27 -
Zyxel NSA221 review£129 -
TrendNet TEW-635BRM review This router's unusually good wireless performance over long distances will be exactly what some users need, but the TEW-635BRM isn't worth the extra cost for most.£90 -
Edimax AR-7266WNA review Despite its low price, the trouble we had ensuring the stability of our wireless connection makes the AR-7266WNA impossible to recommend.£42 -
recommended
TP-Link TL-PA201 Starter Kit review If price is more important than having the fastest speeds around, TP-Link's kit is the cheapest way to get HomePlug AV.£50 -
Zyxel NBG-417N review This budget router does everything it's supposed to, but others do the same job faster and cheaper.£26 -
recommended
TP-Link TL-WR741ND review With a ridiculously low price, decent wireless speeds and all the features most users will ever need, this budget router deserves to be a best seller.£17 -
Belkin F5D4074UKS review With a surprisingly high price and mediocre performance, there's little to commend this adaptor, despite its lifetime warranty.£48 -
Netgear RangeMax DGN3500 review This very capable ADSL router has decent wireless speeds and plenty of features, but is only worth its substantial price if you actually need them.£95 -
business buy
Billion BiPAC 7800N review The BiPAC 7800N is expensive but its wealth of security features and dual Ethernet and ADSL WAN ports make it a good choice for home and small office users, even without load balancing.£115 -
business buy
Billion BiPAC 6200NXL review Fast wireless speeds and loads of features including support for mobile broadband modems make this a versatile router£75 -
D-Link DSL-2740R review Perfect for home users who just want something that works, this inexpensive router finds the sweet spot between price and performance.£62