The Wireless Bridge feature of the DAP-1522 allows you to easily connect up to 4 Ethernet
Create a new wireless network using the Access Point feature by connecting the DAP-1522 to an existing wired network
5GHz is ideal for wirelessly streaming multiple HD videos across your network.
Use the Xtreme N Duo Wireless Bridge / Access Point (DAP-1522) to connect up to 4 Ethernet-enabled
Connect the DAP-1522 to an existing wired network and easily enable wireless connectivity in your home.
The D-Link Xtreme N Duo Wireless Bridge/Access Point is designed for users looking to create a wireless network or to connect multiple wired devices to an existing wireless network. Xtreme N Duo is the latest addition to the award-winning Xtreme N product family. Duo means the DAP-1522 works with next generation dual band (2.4GHz or 5GHz)2 802.11n wireless devices as well as legacy 802.11g products.
17.3-Inch Full HD LED Display; ATI 5870 Graphics with 1G GDDR5; 2.0M Webcam
Windows Home Premium 64-bit Operating System; Gaming Backpack and Mouse
Take a giant leap ahead of the competition with the ASUS Republic of Gamers (ROG) G73JH gaming notebook. The G73JH takes the latest games to the next level of realism with Full HD graphics at a blistering fast framerate. Featuring an Intel Core i7 quad-core processor, graphics powered by an extremely powerful DirectX 11-enabled ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5870 graphics processor with 1GB GDDR5 VRAM, and 8GB DDR3 of system memory, the G73Jh-A2 unleashes its hypersonic performance to render today’s and tomorrow’s most demanding games with ease.The G73Jh-A2 boasts 1TB of 7200RPM hard disk space (500GB x 2), high-speed wireless N (802.11 b/g/n @2.4GHz), ASUS CPU Level Up performance boost, Bluetooth v2.1, HDMI connectivity, a 2.0Mp camera, DirectX 11 support, and Altec Lansing speakers with EAX Advanced HD 4.0 sound. With a 3DMark06 score of 13,667 the G73Jh-A2 will help you obliterate your competition.Also included are a complimentary Republic of Gamers backpack and ROG laser gaming mouse
www.thetechstop.net If you’ve ever been “off the grid” and out of touch because you were on the road, then you might want to look at getting a mobile broadband solution. Sure, they’re not cheap, but with more and more players offering mobile broadband through our GSM and CDMA 3G networks prices are sure to drop. In this episode of ‘gadget’ we take a look at the MiFi 2200 from Novatel Wireless, hosted on Verizon’s 3G EVDO network. This pocked-sized device not only lets you tether your laptop to a mobile broadband modem, but its built-in 802.11b/g access point will allow your to network up to 5 devices. This might be THE accessory for the traveling uberGeek. Follow us on Twitter www.Twitter.com
While I know they’re still used in educational institutions and offices around the world, the occasional graphing calculator I stumbled across at CES just seemed terribly out of place and dated. However, they have a come a long way from the model I remember using in high school. A few years ago we brought you Texas Instrument’s TI-Nspire Graphing Calculator which was ‘cutting edge’ at the time, but it’s taking another step forward with the TI-Nspire Navigator System which allows teachers to wirelessly snoop monitor their students progress with the devices.
The graphing calculators each require a slide-on sleeve and a central access point to give them wirelessly capabilities, but once that’s all up and running a teacher can call up any student’s display on their PC to see how they’re coming along with a math problem, or allow them to present a solution or answer to the rest of the class when using a projector. There’s also a clever little polling system that allows students to privately participate in multiple choice questions without the embarrassment of getting an answer wrong in front of the class. A 32 student kit which includes the wireless cradles and central access point (but not the calculators) is available now for ~$4,000.
We didn’t get a chance to play with it while at CES, but on many occasions at the show we would have loved to have the functionality promised by the AirStash flash drive. It’s a bit clunkier than the handfuls of regular flash drives we walked away with, but that’s because it’s got a built-in 802.11b/g wifi access point as well as an SDHC card slot allowing you to access the contents of an SD card from any wireless device. Like a laptop, PC, and more importantly, the iPhone.
Want to email a pic you just snapped but don’t have a computer handy? Well using any web browser you can access the contents of your camera’s SD card with the AirStash, or just browse through the photos on your iPhone’s large display. Unfortunately because it was just announced at CES there’s no info on pricing, availability or even how long its rechargeable battery will last, but we’ll keep you posted once those important tidbits are made available.
Look out, MiFi – Sprint just pushed out your new baby brother, and he looks like a mean one.
The Sprint Overdrive is a mobile hotspot, not unlike the aforementioned MiFi. The idea is simple: turn it on, and you’ve got a WiFi access point pulling down data via Sprint’s third and fourth generation networks.
We just got our hands on the device for the first time, and while it’ll still be a few days before we’ve given it a rough enough run-through for a full review, we’ve got some first impressions to share.
(out of 154 reviews)
