ASUS wireless router RT-N56U Appearance and Specifications
ASUS RT-N56U is a Gigabit dual-band wireless router which be with the IEEE 802.11n standard. It uses a Ralink chipset, with 128MB RAM and 8MB flash memory, the maximum wireless transfer rate up to 300Mbps.
In the router's front panel, hidden among the lozenge is in the stars light blue, they were under instructions from top to USB, wireless, networking, 5GHz, 2.4GHz and the power of the working state, it's back panel uses irregular triangular design, with 2 USB ports, four Gigabit LAN ports, a Gigabit WAN port, a power connector and a Reset button, full of personality, design it all themselves!
TRENDnet TEW-692GR – Appearance and Performance
The TEW-692GR is the world's first dual-band 450Mbps wireless router which is launched TRENDnet, this new wireless product not only has the highest wireless 450Mbps transfer rate, also supports dual-band 2.4G and 5G, the performance is very strong. In addition, it has a Gigabit Ethernet interface, and easy to use Web configuration interface.
Linksys WRT350N Review – Appearance
Linksys WRT350N with Storage Link router is the upgrade of Linksys WRT300N router. Based on Draft 2.0 of the 802.11n spec, it is a standard four Gigabit Ethernet interface router that also serves up a USB port, you can access a USB hard drive or flash drive to networking sharing storage content.
Linksys WRT320N Review – Appearance
In the appearance design, WRT320N still retains WRT160N's flying saucer shape , Viewed from the side, like a sports car tail sleek lines, streamlined design brought a very strong visual impact. Unlike WRT160N, WRT320N covers the middle part adopts a black piano paint material, the external use of silver material to avoid contact with product fingerprints, both excellent mix of products made great fashion sense. This product uses the built-in antenna design, the cable gateway, wireless AP, wired three switch network equipment integrated into a slender body. Appearance size of approximately 202 x 160 x 34mm, weight 0.3Kg.



