Linksys WRT160NL, Ethernet LAN, Black Linksys WRT160NL. Security algorithms: WEP, WPA, WPA2. Supported network protocols: TCP/IP. Product color: Black. Certification: FCC, UL, cUL, IC, RSS210, CE. Antenna gain level (max): 1.8 dBi https://www.laptopmag.com/reviews/wireless-networking/linksys-by-cisco-wireless-n-router-wrt160nl In years past, the Linksys WRT54G wireless router was popular with hackers, who could easily modify the router’s Linux kernel to suit their own needs. While Linksys—now Cisco—has never officially endorsed this practice, its new 802.11n router, the $119... Good range, Quality-of-service that works, Allows you to install Linux apps Not the greatest speed, No extra frills This Linux-based router makes it easy to share storage devices and is ideal for modders. https://www.smallnetbuilder.com/wireless/wireless-reviews/30909-linksys-by-cisco-wrt160nl-wireless-n-broadband-router-with-storage-link-retest A few weeks ago, I had a call with Cisco to discuss the wireless test results in the WRT160NL review. Seems that Cisco had tried to reproduce my results using a similar setup and could not see the high throughput variation that I had encountered, whic... https://www.smallnetbuilder.com/wireless/wireless-reviews/30839 The demand for 802.11g routers will eventually die (or try to be killed off by the coming onslaught of single-stream 802.11n routers). But there will always be the crowd who think that alternative firmware is the only way to go for their wireless rou... Upgradeable antennas, Linuxbased for your hacking pleasure No alternative firmware available yet, Unstable downlink throughput Hackable Atheros-based draft 802.11n router running Linux OS with upgradeable external antennas and USB drive sharing....