which wifi should i buy if i have a ethernet cable connection ?

[hugepie418]

As the question says... i want to buy a wifi compatible to an ethernet cable connection but i don't know which one to buy . Last time i bought an adsl router but unfortunately it did not work . It would be good if you would specify a model and company of the router ... Thanks ...

[rohit]

You can buy a D-Link Dir 600L or 600M Wifi router which got the Ethernet capability.

[tumbleweed_biff]

All routers have an ethernet WAN or uplink port. The ones that may not are the ones that are also a modem.

[Filenotfound]

well you dont say how much you are willing to spend.
personally i have this router http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.as...6833320091 and its amazing and has lasted me awhile. almost never have to "reset" it. doesnt have any latency problems or bandwidth problems (get all 120Mbps of my connection over wifi) that ive seen either while using 5ghz wifi.
2.4ghz wifi is terrible. most wifi networks use 2.4, and most every wireless device also uses 2.4ghz, so there is crazy amounts of interference. i mean even microwave ovens interfere with 2.4ghz wifi lmao
5ghz wifi has tons of different channels, so interference is almost 0.
you need a 5ghz capable router and wireless adapter to use it though. most built in wifi adapters dont support 5ghz.

they have a newer model aswell http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.as...6833320174
though i dont think you would use the bandwidth of wireless AC, unless you happen to have a 1000Mbps internet service lol

[MikaSch]

On February 3, 2014, Dong Ngo, CNET Staff, SF Labs Manager, wrote the following article. He had tested few of the best Wireless routers released this years. The top 5 were :

1. Asus RT-AC68U Dual-band Wireless-AC1900 Gigabit Router

2. Asus RT-N66U Dark Knight Double 450Mbps N Router

3. D-Link DIR-857 HD Media Router 3000

4. Netgear Nighthawk AC1900 Smart Wi-Fi Router (R7000)


Read through the link below. It will give you a very good idea about the best Wireless routers.

http://www.cnet.com/topics/networking/be...s-routers/