Need a ADSL2+ Wireless Router [SOLVED]

Thanks everyone; I now have my new modem :).

Comments

  • +2

    billion 7800n

  • Do NOT be tempted to buy a $50 Belkin router. The pain and suffering you will endure is not worth it.

    TP-Link or netgear has a few options around 50-60 bucks.

  • As others mentioned TP-Link are great bang for buck and come with 3yrs warranty:
    http://www.pccasegear.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&c…

    I've got one of these and have recommended them to family and friends all of which have had no problems with them.

    For an extra $15 you can get one with a USB port to share a printer, external HDD etc over the network as well:
    http://www.pccasegear.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&c…

  • my advice would be troll Whirlpool for that particular company forum and see what they recommenend slash avoid what you see with heaps of problems

  • Cisco products in my experience have always done well

    http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Cisco-Linksys-WAG120N-Wireless-N-… = $69.90 these router modems are awesome

    i am currently using one

  • Just wanted to say that the 7800N is a fabulous modem, but the only reason I got my parents to buy it is because of the broadcom chipset that handles long lines the best. (From the house to the exchange).
    Otherwise I would have got a cheap Dynalink for them

    • thats the model I got.

      $59 from msy

      • You got the 7800N from MSY for $59,-?

        • my apologies. I have the Billion BiPAC 7700N R2 not the 7800N.

          Have you had any experience with this?

          Still haven't go my internet connection as of yet so I wouldn't know.

        • +1

          The 7700n is the "lite" version of the 7800NL.

          It has no EWAN support, doesn't have Gigabit LAN, no IPV6 and no removable antennas. But it does have a Broadcom chipset. It's a very competitive modem and for $59 it's a bargain.

        • I'm not too sure if that's good? but it definitely does have two removable antennas.

          The no IPv6 is a bit of a worry considering there's only 16 Million IP's left on IPv4.

        • +1

          IPV6 will not completely replace IPV4, so you don't have to worry about your computer not being able to connect to the internet in a few years time. See myths about IPV6: http://www.ipv6now.com.au/primers/IPv6Myths.php

          And there are still addresses to go around. It's mostly a problem for ISP's, not so much of an issue for the consumer.

        • Yeah because apparently the IPv6 is Hexadecimal. I was reading a discussion about some tablets may need firmware updates to even access this as it completely changes the Wireless Game with IPv6..

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