Cisco has unveiled a new line of Linksys wireless routers, designed to let its core audience of tech experts and enthusiasts take their home networking experience to the next level. The new, ...

“Our new Linksys WRT1900AC Wireless Router will be the most powerful router in its class on the market. We have spared no technology expense to make this router a prosumers’ dream,” said Mike Chen, ...

Cisco on Wednesday unveiled its new Linksys E-series line wireless routers, intended to please its tech enthusiast base with wireless-N connectivity and a bevy of advanced features. In stark contrast ...

New WRT Router Features 802.11AC Technology, Open Source Customization, Powerful Performance, Extended Range and Smart Wi-Fi Network Map Rushton, UK and Las Vegas, NV - January 6, 2014 - Linksys® ...

For reasons best known to itself, Linksys has developed two versions of its Wireless-N solution, one using the Broadcom chipset and the other Atheros based. However, to avoid confusion (not to mention ...

Linksys is winning a David-and-Goliath battle against the likes of Intel and 3Com in the emerging market for technology that connects PCs within a home. For years, Intel, 3Com, Nortel Networks spinoff ...

Linksys has new home networking gear out today &mdash including the WRT100, a wireless router that uses MIMO (multiple input, multiple output) technology, and comes with Linksys’ Easy Link Advisors, ...

Linksys Wednesday kicked off a bold bid to unleash a new era of networking-as-a-service offerings for MSPs with the release of Linksys Cloud Manager—a cloud-hosted Wi-Fi management platform built from ...

Have thing for Linux? Need a Wireless-N router that happens to work as a media server, too? Then Linksys has what you’re looking for, nerd. Say hello to the WRT160NL. With two external R-SMA antenna ...

Linksys busted out a new pre-N wireless router today, the WRT350N Wireless-N Gigabit Router with Storage Link. They're claiming wireless throughput speeds of up to 12 times 802.11g with this thing ...

Workstations manufactured in the 1990s and early 2000s, before Wi-Fi became prevalent, often lack wireless networking cards or adapters that enable a computer to detect and interpret Wi-Fi signals.