Buffalo’s WZR-G300N and WLI-CBG300N Nfiniti Wireless-N

Buffalo Technology’s draft 802.11n product : -he WZR-G300N Nfiniti Wireless-N Router and Access Point and the WLI-CBG300N Nfiniti Wireless-N Notebook Adapter is based on Broadcom’s Intensi-fi wireless chip set. Like Linksys’ Intensifi-based products, the Nfiniti Wireless-N Router’s throughput performance is highly dependent on the placement of antennas. The Nfiniti Wireless-N Router has three antennas that can be rotate and adjust separately, but, for full range of motion, you had to stand the unit upright using the included base stand.

While configuring the Nfiniti Wireless-N Router, if users logged in incorrectly, the resulting error page provided the user name. It’s better that the device not broadcast this information so readily. One perk the Nfiniti Wireless-N Router offered is support for WDS (Wireless Distribution System), which allows users to operate two routers as a wireless bridge. With WDS, at least theoretically, users can provide a high-speed wireless path between two wired networks. Buffalo has offered this feature in many previous models of its wireless routers.