Updated - The Buffalo WZR-300HP runs on DD-WRT out of the box. But don't expect miracles from its "high power" branding.

Under $50 for a simultaneous dual-band "N600" router seems too good to be true. And in the case of the TP-LINK TL-TL-WDR3500 it may be.

Rosewill's RNX-N360RT is a decent enough $40 2.4 GHz N300 router.

Part 2 of our two-part review finishes up with the rest of the wireless tests and some final thoughts.

Updated - Part 1 of our two-part review looks at the routing, storage and draft 802.11ac wireless performance of Cisco's entry into the 802.11ac router arena.

WD sent a new My Net N900 with a properly-operating 5 GHz radio that showed improved performance when retested.

SharePort Go adds battery power for anywhere connectivity

Updated- We finish our review of NETGEAR's WNDR4700 CENTRIA and find its wireless performance not as compelling as its storage.

Updated - Our initial look at NETGEAR's WNDR4700 CENTRIA shows that it might achieve its goal of being "the center of your digital home" for at least some buyers.

For $200, Fluke Networks' AirMapper bridges the gap between free and very expensive wireless survey tools.

ZyXEL's NWA3560-N is pricey as a standalone AP. But could be a bargain if you're looking to dip your toe into managed AP waters.

EnGenius' ESR750H has lots of routing features and high throughput, but very disappointing wireless performance.

ASUS' RT-AC66U is not the successor to the RT-N66U that you may be hoping for.

ASUS' three stream N bridge has unique wireless performance to match its fashion-forward looks.

Updated - WD's MyNet N900 produced some of the highest wireless throughput we've seen to date.

D-Link's DIR-505 is more fully-featured than other mobile/travel routers. But also much more expensive.

Apple's former iTunes audio station has been reborn as a full-fledged simultaneous dual-band router and a not bad one, too.

We've circled back to complete our testing of NETGEAR's R6300 with its latest firmware.

D-Link's top-of-line "N900" router is finally here. Unfortunately, it wasn't worth the wait.

Cisco's WAP121 shares most of the extensive feature set of its selectable dual-band sibling, with comparable performance.