Don't sleep on your router's USB port ...

Netgear has gotten FCC approval to sell new routers in the US. The FCC ban restricts foreign-made routers from import or sale in the US. Existing Netgear routers will also continue to get updates.

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Ethernet or wired LAN tends to offer more stable and efficient connections for your devices, such as your game console, PCs, or other ...

Quite simply the best Wi-Fi 7 mesh for most homes right now, the Orbi 770 Series is easy to set up and use, delivers stable and speedy performance, and boasts expansive coverage. It’s the sweet spot ...

When you’re on the road often, or living in a place without a broadband connection, a mobile router is what you might be after. Netgear routers cover quite a substantial range of options, including ...

Joe Supan is a senior writer for CNET covering home technology, broadband, and moving. Prior to joining CNET, Joe led MyMove's moving coverage and reported on broadband policy, the digital divide, and ...

Netgear has released a security advisory addressing two critical vulnerabilities affecting Nighthawk Pro Gaming routers and certain Wi-Fi 6 access points. The company strongly recommends that users ...

The RS200 Nighthawk router from Netgear is Wi-Fi 7 ready and provides high=performance at an entry level price. Netgear has added three new Wi-Fi 7 routers to its Nighthawk range, an innovative line ...

Netgear’s latest routers each offer fast, low-latency wireless connections for Wi-Fi 7 gaming. Netgear’s latest routers each offer fast, low-latency wireless connections for Wi-Fi 7 gaming. The two ...

Elevate your browsing, gaming, and streaming with a router that does more. The NETGEAR Nighthawk RAX43 (AX4200) is a Wi-Fi 6 router with up to 4.2Gbps speed and coverage for up to 2,000 square feet.

Living on the bleeding edge often comes with a high price tag, and for the most part, that's true of early adopters of Wi-Fi 7 hardware. Hoping to ease the pain a bit, however, Netgear is rolling out ...

Cybercriminals and spies working for nation-states are surreptitiously coexisting inside compromised name-brand routers as they use the devices to disguise attacks motivated both by financial gain and ...