However, if you want to stream many Xvid- and DivX-encoded videos to multiple computers, this router will oblige. Of course, the available bandwidth for streaming video files while conducting a file transfer will vary depending on the size of the video file. While streaming a 1600Kbps, Xvid-encoded video file to our Netgear Digital Entertainer HD EVA8000, the WRT110 could also simultaneously transfer data to our laptop at a rate of 3.21MBps. Compared to the 802.11g-based Wireless-G Broadband Router (WRT54G2), it’s 2.14MBps faster! There’s no doubt you’ll get plenty of speed when wirelessly transferring photos and video files across your network, and it also means you’ll get more bandwidth to share across many devices. This is 1.84MBps slower than the WRT160N in the same test. It’s not as fast as a thoroughbred 802.11n router, but it supplies much better speed and a much better range than a regular 802.11g router.įrom two metres away, the router achieved an average data transfer rate of 5.37 megabytes per second (MBps), while from 10m away it achieved an average rate of 4.47MBps. When testing the router on a Windows network with a laptop equipped with a Linksys WPC300N wireless adapter, we obtained a good range and plenty of speed.
We didn’t experience any drop-outs, its DHCP server handed out IP addresses without any qualms, and its wireless signal didn’t fluctuate at all in our test environment. The WRT110 was 100 per cent reliable throughout our test period.
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