The market for the Internet sharing devices most users know as 'routers' has exploded over the past three years, to the point where they are becoming common in every broadband-enabled household and small business. These useful devices automatically split a fast Internet signal amongst several PCs while providing some form of firewall protection against the Big Bad Internet. When the wireless boom happened, slightly after these devices became popular, combining the two technologies was an obvious step. 802.11g is the newest official wireless data transfer standard, and is capable of transferring data at up to 54megabits per second, almost five times faster than 802.11b, the current dominant standard. The router we are reviewing today is an interesting product for a few reasons. Firstly, it is one of the new breed of 802.11g wireless routers, and we were curious to see how its performance stacked up...