A great choice for anyone who needs a backup to their broadband connection

Ideal for a bedroom or kitchen, but it lacks the quality for streaming a music library.

The USB port is a great feature, but we’d still choose the Squeezebox.

Stunning design and innovative features make the Squeezebox extremely desirable, despite the price.

Ideal for streaming music wirelessly or listening to Internet radio, but the iRadio suffers from a few design niggles.

The appealing price and form factor can’t hide some serious usability issues, but there’s a good system underneath.

Performance and security, now exciting again.

Belkin is not normally a name you'd associate with leading edge networking products, but in the case of the Pre-N range they've really grabbed the bull by the horns and delivered some excellent gear. The Pre-N networking range is based on the 802.11g standard so it's backward compatible with 11b, but like some other 'turbo' networking gear the Pre-N stuff also offers well over the 802.11g 54Mbps data throughput with 108Mbps.

Speed up your hotspot searches and then get connected with this thorough Wi-Fi detector.

Although the basics of this router are somewhat low spec (no 802.11n or Gigabit Ethernet), the extras do make it interesting.

UMPC-like features and a spacious hard disk make the Archos appealing, but it’s only good for entertainment.

The 207MW may be bandwidth hungry, but image quality and features are superb.

A nice idea, particularly for PSP owners, but it’s ultimately too restrictive to be considered a must-have item.

Big and heavy but the features this 3G phone sports are phenomenal.

Wireless networking at 10/100 speeds, with range to match.

The WNC-0300 is an 802.11g/b PCI card, and is the counterpart of the WPC-0300 PC card.

Although the mobile marketplace has been changing in the face of Centrino and the slow but gradual tablet PC adoption rate, large form factored (greater than single spindle) notebooks are still the order of the day.

It’s now cheaper to produce 802.11n routers than 802.11g routers, paving the way for Australians to switch over to the faster technology

An impressive paperback replacement with a remarkable display: it’s only let down by the unintuitive software.