By Rob Dunn
Contributing Writer, [GAS]
For those of you who use Wi-Fi on the road, you probably know how frustrating it is to find a good access point. Many companies claim to solve this problem by manufacturing extra sensitive wireless adapters that can connect to access points over a very long range, but do these cards live to the hype? A few weeks ago, we received the hField Wi-Fire card for review and gave it the “road-warrior” test (sorry to disappoint, but this review does not involve speeding through the Australian Outback wearing a leather outfit and a feather mohawk – although that, *ahem* would have been cool… maybe for the next review!)
Just to make this article more enticing, we are offering a free Wi-Fire to two lucky [GAS] readers – details at the end of the article!
The What
According to the hField Technologies Web site, “The Wi-Fire is a compact, range-extending USB device that enables you to access a wireless Internet connection from up to 1,000 feet away–three times the range of your internal wireless adapter.”
So, in essence, this is a super-duty wireless adapter that you can plug into your laptop and increase your chances of picking up a wireless signal. This is the adapter to have if you are traveling or always seem to be just short of a establishing a decent Wi-Fi connection.
Intended Audience
Mobile business or frequent recreational travelers: People who are on the move constantly and want to make sure they have the equipment they need to get to their data and e-mail any time, anywhere.
Enterprise: Useful for personnel who have moved to a new wing or are using renovated office space where only a few access points have been installed, and the coverage is spotty.
Security: IT staffers could use the Wi-Fire to find out where potential hackers can camp or park while attempting to infiltrate their network.
Municipal access: Some municipalities provide wireless access from centralized locations , like when it wouldn’t be appropriate to wire the infrastructure, or when the signal can be impeded by trees, buildings or other large objects. Use the Wi-Fire to compensate for these scenarios.
College Students: If a student lives outside of college-supplied housing, they can use the Wi-Fire to access the wireless service they already pay for via tuition!
And of course, as with any high-performance network adapter, you just can’t exclude people who might use devices like this for nefarious purposes, such as war-driving or hopping on an unsuspecting neighbor’s access point. (At [GAS], we do NOT condone this!).
Specs
System Requirements
Security
Physical Specification
Media Access Control
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First impressions
OK, this adapter will not win any beauty pageants. This slate-gray unit is clunky and just plain odd-looking. Sporting a non-intuitive hinge/clamp/latchy-thingy, the actual adapter (80% of it being antenna) sits atop the clamp and pivots 360 degrees. The adapter plugs into your PC via an attached spring-loaded retractable USB extension cable, which I have to say, is probably the biggest thing I can complain about, as it can get tangled if you don’t extend it properly.
However, let’s put appearances aside. After all, a true geek would not be concerned with such things. It is more important to connect to a Wi-Fi network rather than to impress the neighbors – unless your neighbors were true geeks. In any case, they would be impressed, since you are able to establish a Wi-Fi connection in places where they could not (using their underpowered built-in wireless adapters!).
Installation
My home setup is a D-Link WBR-2310 wireless router and a Gateway MA3 laptop (1.8Ghz AMD 64 Turion with 1Gb RAM), running Microsoft Windows Vista Business Edition. OK, it’s my only laptop, don’t make fun.
Setup was extremely easy. I installed the software using the supplied driver disc, making sure the Wi-Fire was unplugged from the computer. After the installation routine finished, I plugged the adapter into my USB port.
After the driver installation, the operating system identified the adapter without any trouble.
The Software
The interface software that comes with the Wi-Fire is very easy to understand. Running primarily from the Systray, the main window shows you four tabs (well, really there are three pertinent tabs) which allow you to perform various tasks against the Wi-Fire: Main, Advanced, Profiles, and About.
The Main tab shows you which Wi-Fi signals you are picking up, their signal strengths, the network type (access point, ad-hoc, etc.) and whether or not it is secured. Even if a signal is detected without a broadcasted SSID, you will see that it is there (but you will not see the SSID itself), but you still need to know what that ID is in order to connect. You can easily connect to one of the detected networks by clicking on the desired connection and then clicking “Connect”. The built-in connection manager will help you through the needed steps in order to establish the link.
The Advanced tab really accomplishes pretty much what the main tab does, which is to show you the overall status of detected wireless networks, but will also give you a bit more TCP/IP information once you have established a connection.
The profiles tab is part of the ‘Connection Manager’ features of the Wi-Fire software, and it allow you to set up connection-specific things like your security key or passphrase.
Connection
I first tested out my default WiFi connection with my built-in card, a “Broadcom 802.11g Network Adapter,” which is part of my super-bland Gateway laptop. The test spot was a McDonald’s resturaunt located in a pretty busy section of Rockford, IL.
Batter up!
First up, my default Broadcom wireless adapter. I immediately found two networks, one called “ATTWiFi,” and another called “Wayport_Access,” both being McDonald-run hotspots, and both not freely accessible.
A bit frustrating, considering how much McDonalds makes in a year. They can’t offer free Wi-Fi?
The pinch hitter…
Next, I plugged in the Wi-Fire adapter and ran the included utility. I was immediately surprised (and pleased!) to see six access points listed. Included in this list was an access point from another local establishment with free Wi-Fi access. I connected to their access point and was on the Internet in a matter of seconds. Nice. Rotating the antenna caused even more to show up in the listing.
On my way home, I left my laptop turned on in the car (on the passenger seat) while I held the antenna by my steering wheel. During the drive down the main thoroughfare here in Rockford, I saw a huge number of access points pop in and out of my hField connection manager. One of them I recognized from another local eatery, and I know I was at least 1000 feet away – I was impressed.
On the last leg of my excursion, I drove through a few side streets in my neighborhood, and the number of wireless networks showing up in my connection manager at any one time was around eight (on average). I would say that out of all the access points I found, nearly a quarter of them were not secured by any type of encryption, which surprised me a little – I was thinking that this number would have been much higher. Finally, I was able to see my own network from four houses down (approximately 100 yards away), which really impressed me – you see, we own a brick house, and in the past when I sit on our porch and try to connect to my network, I am hardly able to get a signal from my built-in card! This thing is incredible!
Summary
Ok, I have to talk about the hardware design… If it were up to me, I would route the connection cable through the pivot axis so you can rotate the antenna a full 360 degrees without the cable impeding your view of the laptop display. Also, the latch/base/clamp thingy is just strange. It doesn’t quite hold onto the laptop display very well, and if you have one of the newer laptops with the super-smooth displays, you won’t be able to latch it onto anything. You could set it on the table, but again, the base doesn’t quite sit the way you would expect it to. How about a base that could fold down and slide into the PCMCIA slot, and allow you to pivot the antenna from there? Just a thought…
Even though I disliked the clunky base, I can honestly say that I love this adapter in regard to its functionality. As far as what hField claims, the Wi-Fire lives up to the hype. It is the perfect accessory to bring along with you if you plan on traveling and must have a wireless connection wherever you go… even if it is a little ugly.
Likes:
- Ease of setup/usability
- Price ($79.00)
Dislikes:
- Base
- Clunky design
Get your own Wi-Fire from hField Technologies: http://www.hfield.com/ – or, win one from us!
Giveaway!
hField Technologies has been good enough to provide [GAS] with two Wi-Fire adapters to give away to our readers! All you have to do is submit a comment on this article and we’ll randomly pick two people from the responses. That’s it! The winners will be contacted on Friday, so be sure to leave a correct email address when you comment.
Cool, a contest, thanks!
I love this contest idea.
This is fantastic. My work gives us a T-Mobile account so I often drive around looking for a Hotspot at Starbucks or wherever to connect to clients in an emergency. Often, I don’t want to go in and buy a drink just to unlock a network account or whatever. The signal form the parking lot is always weak and hardly ever usable. This would do the trick!
This is fantastic. My work gives us a T-Mobile account so I often drive around looking for a Hotspot at Starbucks or wherever to connect to clients in an emergency. Often, I don’t want to go in and buy a drink just to unlock a network account or whatever. The signal form the parking lot is always weak and hardly ever usable. This would do the trick!
@Eric: Certainly would, and you will be surprised at what else you’ll find out there…!
It’s not pretty, but as a frequent road warrior, I’d love to try it out.
me woulds likes
I looked at these for work and the price seemed right. The design was sorta the killer for us. It is a pretty ugly piece of hardware, but it does work.
Cool, a contest, thanks!
I love this contest idea.
This is fantastic. My work gives us a T-Mobile account so I often drive around looking for a Hotspot at Starbucks or wherever to connect to clients in an emergency. Often, I don't want to go in and buy a drink just to unlock a network account or whatever. The signal form the parking lot is always weak and hardly ever usable. This would do the trick!
@Eric: Certainly would, and you will be surprised at what else you'll find out there…!
Is this a newer version or the same device released in 2006? Also it would be nice to see some real attenuation numbers.
It's not pretty, but as a frequent road warrior, I'd love to try it out.
The built-in card (a Broadcom) seems to have more trouble with weak signals than others (my wife’s for example). I wouldn’t mind having one of these for my laptop. The fact that it’s USB instead of a card makes it even more tempting (my el cheapo laptop doesn’t have any card slots).
If this is as powerful as you say, I’m sold!
If this is as powerful as you say, I’m sold!
If this is as powerful as you say, I’m sold!
me woulds likes
I looked at these for work and the price seemed right. The design was sorta the killer for us. It is a pretty ugly piece of hardware, but it does work.
Is this a newer version or the same device released in 2006? Also it would be nice to see some real attenuation numbers.
The built-in card (a Broadcom) seems to have more trouble with weak signals than others (my wife's for example). I wouldn't mind having one of these for my laptop. The fact that it's USB instead of a card makes it even more tempting (my el cheapo laptop doesn't have any card slots).
One word: COOL
If this is as powerful as you say, I'm sold!
This would be perfect for me as I am in college and would love to use the on campus wifi.
i’d love to be able to get my hands on one of these!
One word: COOL
Very cool little device. As I try to get WiFi all over my house, I have some dead zones. I would love to boost the signal to my laptop, and it would be interesting for other things as well. It doesn’t look “too” bulky either. I wonder how much power it draws though…
It pulls 5 volts, similar to other standard USB peripherals.
I think that this would solve your “dead zone” issues at the house, certainly!
This sounds like an excellent utility. I will definitely be picking one of these up. I travel all the time for work (field-technician for a geek-squadesque company), and frequently can’t get a decent connection on my laptop to help with the work.
Perhaps soon we will see some mods to the base for easier use. None the less as is this is going onto my must buy Christmas list for all those road-warriors I know.
This sounds like an excellent utility. I will definitely be picking one of these up. I travel all the time for work (field-technician for a geek-squadesque company), and frequently can’t get a decent connection on my laptop to help with the work.
Perhaps soon we will see some mods to the base for easier use. None the less as is this is going onto my must buy Christmas list for all those road-warriors I know.
This sounds like an excellent utility. I will definitely be picking one of these up. I travel all the time for work (field-technician for a geek-squadesque company), and frequently can’t get a decent connection on my laptop to help with the work.
Perhaps soon we will see some mods to the base for easier use. None the less as is this is going onto my must buy Christmas list for all those road-warriors I know.
This would be perfect for me as I am in college and would love to use the on campus wifi.
thanks for another good review GAS… i hope this contest is open to canadian GAS fans, because that’s where you’ll be shipping one of these babies :)
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i'd love to be able to get my hands on one of these!
Very cool little device. As I try to get WiFi all over my house, I have some dead zones. I would love to boost the signal to my laptop, and it would be interesting for other things as well. It doesn't look "too" bulky either. I wonder how much power it draws though…
It pulls 5 volts, similar to other standard USB peripherals.
I think that this would solve your "dead zone" issues at the house, certainly!
This sounds like an excellent utility. I will definitely be picking one of these up. I travel all the time for work (field-technician for a geek-squadesque company), and frequently can't get a decent connection on my laptop to help with the work.
Perhaps soon we will see some mods to the base for easier use. None the less as is this is going onto my must buy Christmas list for all those road-warriors I know.
thanks for another good review GAS… i hope this contest is open to canadian GAS fans, because that's where you'll be shipping one of these babies :)
As a definite geek, your site is one of the ones I click on the most in my news ticker. This is a good review, but in future reviews, could you mention (even if you can’t test) support, or lack of, for other operating systems – Mac, Linux, etc. This gadget sounds useful, but I don’t run Windows!
Hey Hugh – in the specs it shows that it is supported under Mac OS X (10.3/10.4 on Intel or PPC)…
Thanks for the words!
Rob
Hi Hugh, We did mention that the adapter works under XP, Vista and Max OSX 10.3 and up :)
I’ve just retired and am ready to go on the road as a full time rv’er. This looks like something that every fulltimer that needs internet access should have in their geek toolbox. And, the price is right for someone on a fixed retirement income. Thanks for bringing this to my attention.
James – my parents are also retired and have a fifth-wheeler, and I am considering buying them one for Christmas…do be sure to let us know how you fare with the Wi-Fire at the various RV parks!
Even though I don’t own a laptop, I am still a competition junkie! ;-)
Sounds cool!
As a definite geek, your site is one of the ones I click on the most in my news ticker. This is a good review, but in future reviews, could you mention (even if you can't test) support, or lack of, for other operating systems – Mac, Linux, etc. This gadget sounds useful, but I don't run Windows!
Hi Hugh, We did mention that the adapter works under XP, Vista and Max OSX 10.3 and up :)
Hey Hugh – in the specs it shows that it is supported under Mac OS X (10.3/10.4 on Intel or PPC)…
Thanks for the words!
Rob
I've just retired and am ready to go on the road as a full time rv'er. This looks like something that every fulltimer that needs internet access should have in their geek toolbox. And, the price is right for someone on a fixed retirement income. Thanks for bringing this to my attention.
James – my parents are also retired and have a fifth-wheeler, and I am considering buying them one for Christmas…do be sure to let us know how you fare with the Wi-Fire at the various RV parks!
Even though I don't own a laptop, I am still a competition junkie! ;-)
Sounds cool!
Ooooh….this would be awesome to have when I go to my parent’s house back east! They live in an area of NH that sadly lacks available hotspots (unlike where I live in CA). Besides, who wants to go out driving in the snow to find a place that has WiFi?
Hey Rob Great job – that would be awesome for the ole inlaws house – especially at holidays when fighting the DIALUP – aaaaahhh!!!
I don’t know how far they live from a real hotel or other public access hotspots, but this thing can’t perform miracles ;)
Loved the review. This could make my trips to Hawaii to visit my son even better. In fact, the Wi-Fire would make waiting outside of my daughter’s school every afternoon almost bearable. If I find enough hot spots around here, I might not even mind being the family taxi!
I live about two minutes away from my college. This would come in perfect!
Ooooh….this would be awesome to have when I go to my parent's house back east! They live in an area of NH that sadly lacks available hotspots (unlike where I live in CA). Besides, who wants to go out driving in the snow to find a place that has WiFi?
Hey Rob Great job – that would be awesome for the ole inlaws house – especially at holidays when fighting the DIALUP – aaaaahhh!!!
I don't know how far they live from a real hotel or other public access hotspots, but this thing can't perform miracles ;)
Would finally get a reliable connection in my basement dungeon/room with one of those
Loved the review. This could make my trips to Hawaii to visit my son even better. In fact, the Wi-Fire would make waiting outside of my daughter's school every afternoon almost bearable. If I find enough hot spots around here, I might not even mind being the family taxi!
Access points in airports are always hard to get, I’d love to have one of these.
I live about two minutes away from my college. This would come in perfect!
I absolutely need to acquire one of these. (Or, you know, win one.)
I’d take it if you could ship it to Bangalore, INDIA!!!
Chao…
TheCruisemaniac.
Would finally get a reliable connection in my basement dungeon/room with one of those
Access points in airports are always hard to get, I'd love to have one of these.
I absolutely need to acquire one of these. (Or, you know, win one.)
I'd take it if you could ship it to Bangalore, INDIA!!!
Chao…
TheCruisemaniac.
This sounds awesome!!! I can’t even reach my own wireless network from the back of my house :)
Would be actually able to use the wireless in my dorm with one…
This sounds awesome!!! I can't even reach my own wireless network from the back of my house :)
Would be actually able to use the wireless in my dorm with one…
Have tried and tried to get good access, but this seems like a solution. Good article and installation directions are top-notch as always.
There have been quite a few times when I am staying at a hotel that either does not have wi-fi or it’s a paid service. I can sometimes pick up another hotel signal that is FREE but most of the time they are just out of range.
This would be great for leeching that signal :)
Geeks are Sexy! That is why we need cool tools such as the Wi-Fire.
…but more than that, this blog offers excellent information about things that actually pertain to what us ‘Geeks’ are really interested in.
Thank You!
Have tried and tried to get good access, but this seems like a solution. Good article and installation directions are top-notch as always.
Would be curious to run it on a *Nix system, i'm living right between two free access point wich are a bit too far to be usables. BTW,Personnaly, I wouldn't make fun of your laptop; it seems cost and need oriented (except for Vista).
I would like to test it for a wardriving session on
''La promenade Ontario'';
LA PATATERIE RULEZ.
Yeah, Vista is installed on it because I support a number of home users (Doctors), and they are notorious for buying the latest/greatest laptops, etc. and they ALL have Vista on them ;). So, I need to know what I'll end up supporting!
That, and hField just released their Vista drivers, so we had to test those as well…
There have been quite a few times when I am staying at a hotel that either does not have wi-fi or it's a paid service. I can sometimes pick up another hotel signal that is FREE but most of the time they are just out of range.
This would be great for leeching that signal :)
Geeks are Sexy! That is why we need cool tools such as the Wi-Fire.
…but more than that, this blog offers excellent information about things that actually pertain to what us 'Geeks' are really interested in.
Thank You!
Fantastic! But this is only useful for laptops, what we really need is the same amplification technology operating as a king of “repeater/amplifier,” so that Wi-Fi phones and other Wi-Fi devices can connect to far-away Wi-Fi networks without having to support USB.
–Bruce
Bruce – check out DD-WRT and buy a $20 router from EBay to convert it into a repeater…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DD-WRT
Rob
Or Even better, check out our own article on how to do it!
http://www.geeksaresexy.net/2007/10/02/how-to-che…
Ok, I know the tutorial was made for the xbox 360.. but the basics can be applied to this situation too.
Oh, and you can use this on a desktop as well… :)
It won’t win any beauty contests, but as a business traveler, I wouldn’t really care if I’m in need of getting a connection on the go. Definitely seems like a good cure for that maddening signal that pops in and out. I like it!
It won’t win any beauty contests, but as a business traveler, I wouldn’t really care if I’m in need of getting a connection on the go. Definitely seems like a good cure for that maddening signal that pops in and out. I like it!
It won’t win any beauty contests, but as a business traveler, I wouldn’t really care if I’m in need of getting a connection on the go. Definitely seems like a good cure for that maddening signal that pops in and out. I like it!
Sweet! This could really come in handy when traveling. ^^
Great contest btw, thanks.
Fantastic! But this is only useful for laptops, what we really need is the same amplification technology operating as a king of "repeater/amplifier," so that Wi-Fi phones and other Wi-Fi devices can connect to far-away Wi-Fi networks without having to support USB.
–Bruce
Bruce – check out DD-WRT and buy a $20 router from EBay to convert it into a repeater…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DD-WRT
Rob
Or Even better, check out our own article on how to do it!
http://www.geeksaresexy.net/2007/10/02/how-to-che…
Ok, I know the tutorial was made for the xbox 360.. but the basics can be applied to this situation too.
Oh, and you can use this on a desktop as well… :)
It won't win any beauty contests, but as a business traveler, I wouldn't really care if I'm in need of getting a connection on the go. Definitely seems like a good cure for that maddening signal that pops in and out. I like it!
Sounds really nice, just thing for my son to use at college! Thanks for the great review.
Sweet! This could really come in handy when traveling. ^^
Great contest btw, thanks.
Sounds really cool. It would be very useful to use this in India where wi-fi connections are far and less.
i love technology!
Sounds really nice, just thing for my son to use at college! Thanks for the great review.
Sounds really cool. It would be very useful to use this in India where wi-fi connections are far and less.
i love technology!
Sounds very useful when you are out and about searching for a WiFi hotpot. When I’m out storm chasing, it’s always a challenge to find open WiFi, and something with a large range would be very beneficial.
Everyone else commented… I don’t want to feel left out!!
This would be nice to give to my Mom so she could use her laptop while traveling around. She’s a big RV’er. Those campgrounds don’t usually have the best signals.
Would be curious to run it on a *Nix system, i’m living right between two free access point wich are a bit too far to be usables. BTW,Personnaly, I wouldn’t make fun of your laptop; it seems cost and need oriented (except for Vista).
I would like to test it for a wardriving session on
”La promenade Ontario”;
LA PATATERIE RULEZ.
Yeah, Vista is installed on it because I support a number of home users (Doctors), and they are notorious for buying the latest/greatest laptops, etc. and they ALL have Vista on them ;). So, I need to know what I’ll end up supporting!
That, and hField just released their Vista drivers, so we had to test those as well…
Sounds very useful when you are out and about searching for a WiFi hotpot. When I'm out storm chasing, it's always a challenge to find open WiFi, and something with a large range would be very beneficial.
Everyone else commented… I don't want to feel left out!!
This would be nice to give to my Mom so she could use her laptop while traveling around. She's a big RV'er. Those campgrounds don't usually have the best signals.
This would be great for the holidays. I am visiting family. Most of them still only use dial-up.
This would be great for the holidays. I am visiting family. Most of them still only use dial-up.
This might be the card I offer to our customers.
Mostly we sell two-way satellite to RVers, who mostly connect to their own RV Wi-Fi network.
However, many of these RVers want to be able to use an RV park Wi-Fi network when they are “on the go” and not sticking around long enough to set up their satellite connection. The park Wi-Fi is often only good if you are parked in the right RV site.
Perhaps this card can help.
This might be the card I offer to our customers.
Mostly we sell two-way satellite to RVers, who mostly connect to their own RV Wi-Fi network.
However, many of these RVers want to be able to use an RV park Wi-Fi network when they are “on the go” and not sticking around long enough to set up their satellite connection. The park Wi-Fi is often only good if you are parked in the right RV site.
Perhaps this card can help.
This might be the card I offer to our customers.
Mostly we sell two-way satellite to RVers, who mostly connect to their own RV Wi-Fi network.
However, many of these RVers want to be able to use an RV park Wi-Fi network when they are "on the go" and not sticking around long enough to set up their satellite connection. The park Wi-Fi is often only good if you are parked in the right RV site.
Perhaps this card can help.
This is a handy dandy tool for those hard to reach places ;) We just got DSL out here in the boonies and this would help extend the reach to our backyard where I’m building a teensy house for an office..
This is a handy dandy tool for those hard to reach places ;) We just got DSL out here in the boonies and this would help extend the reach to our backyard where I'm building a teensy house for an office..
Looks good, but linux support would be a plus, right people?
Well that aside, looks promising.
I read about this a few weeks back. I have been meaning to get one to try it. I am even more interested after your review. Thanks!
Looks good, but linux support would be a plus, right people?
Well that aside, looks promising.
I read about this a few weeks back. I have been meaning to get one to try it. I am even more interested after your review. Thanks!
I am wondering if this thing is better than my homemade Cookie tin, Heater vent, Cantenna! I went from 4 to 20 AP’s.
But this is way smaller..
…and probably not as conspicuous… :)
Cool deal!
I am wondering if this thing is better than my homemade Cookie tin, Heater vent, Cantenna! I went from 4 to 20 AP's.
But this is way smaller..
…and probably not as conspicuous… :)
Cool deal!
Finally, I could get Twitter at work – damn those corporate internet fascists!
Finally, I could get Twitter at work – damn those corporate internet fascists!
On the road right now in a hotel that offers free wifi access … too bad I can’t connect to the access point from my room… hope this device would fix that little nagging problem…
On the road right now in a hotel that offers free wifi access … too bad I can't connect to the access point from my room… hope this device would fix that little nagging problem…
Great idea, interesting software. I get this.
Great idea, interesting software. I get this.
this would come in handy at my place where the wi-fi has eally shotty connections. good article.
The Wi-Fire seems to be getting good reviews from everyone who uses it. I could really use one since I can’t keep a good connection with my own AP in my own house. I would love to get one for free; if not, I’ll probably by one anyway.
this would come in handy at my place where the wi-fi has eally shotty connections. good article.
The Wi-Fire seems to be getting good reviews from everyone who uses it. I could really use one since I can't keep a good connection with my own AP in my own house. I would love to get one for free; if not, I'll probably by one anyway.
Yes, this is definitely the answer to for the persons stuck on dial-up.
and an awesome christmas present from/to a sexy geek.
Yes, this is definitely the answer to for the persons stuck on dial-up.
and an awesome christmas present from/to a sexy geek.
Yes, this is definitely the answer to for the persons stuck on dial-up.
and an awesome christmas present from/to a sexy geek.
Yes, this is definitely the answer to for the persons stuck on dial-up.
and an awesome christmas present from/to a sexy geek.
This looks like a really useful tool.
This looks like a really useful tool.
I have been looking at a lot of reviews on this unit and I found your review to be quite informative.
I could really use one of these units when we go camping. When RV Parks advertise that WiFi is available, the signal is seldom available throughout the entire park. This unit would solve that problem
I have been looking at a lot of reviews on this unit and I found your review to be quite informative.
I could really use one of these units when we go camping. When RV Parks advertise that WiFi is available, the signal is seldom available throughout the entire park. This unit would solve that problem
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Hope it works! Looking to solve dead spot in house – Unfortunately, it’s where I want the connection most! What rule is that?
Hope it works! Looking to solve dead spot in house – Unfortunately, it's where I want the connection most! What rule is that?
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I have considered purchasing one of these. This review has basically sold me on the purchase.
I have considered purchasing one of these. This review has basically sold me on the purchase.
Glad to see that aesthetics was second in development to getting the technology right. Good review which included information to answer the skeptics. Convincing.
Glad to see that aesthetics was second in development to getting the technology right. Good review which included information to answer the skeptics. Convincing.
Sounds like it would save me some legwork when traveling.
Sounds like it would save me some legwork when traveling.
yay a contest!