Booya's BWSC23 PCMCIA card was one of the few pieces of hardware we tested that offered an amazing level of interoperability with other manufacturers' access points and PCMICA cards (for ad hoc networking). Set-up was so easy in fact, that it quickly became the default card for testing other 802.11b-compliant hardware.

One of the faster 802.11b access points on review, this is almost identically configured as the Booya BWMR15, except for one important distinction – it's is a long-range access hub.

We received an early version of Booya's BWMR15, so we had to guess our way through most of its installation.

One of the first USB adaptor dongles we tested, the Booya BWSU25 offers USB1.1 connectivity with Windows Plug and Play compatibility.

With a great-looking design and a vast array of inputs for the size, the Neovo quickly caught our eye. Finishing near the top of its class in every test, it was hot on the heels of both BenQ and the recommended Hyundai.

This USB dongle from MSI, like the dongle from Booya, proved a tiny USB device could deliver equal or better performance than you can get from a PCMCIA or PCI card.

Not quite up there with the USB dongles from MSI and Booya, the WUSB11 has good signal strengths but was lacking in transfer speeds.

This is another dual-band 802.11a/802.11b PCMCIA adaptor that offers the best of both worlds.