WAP (Wireless Access Point)/Router

General: In computer networking, a wireless access point (WAP or AP) is a device that connects wireless communication devices together to form a wireless network. The WAP usually connects to a wired network, and can relay data between wireless devices and wired devices. Several WAPs can link together to form a larger network that allows "roaming". (In contrast, a network where the client devices manage themselves - without the need for any access points - becomes an ad-hoc network.) Wireless access points have IP addresses for configuration.

Features:
1. Low cost
2. Security
3. VPN
4. DHCP
5. Load Balance
6. Firewall
7. Virus Filter


Software Modules:
OS Kernel
< Embedded Linux Kernel
< Support DOS, OS/2, MAC, Linux, Windows 98/NT / 2003 / XP/Vista
 
Support Languages
< Chinese (Traditional), Chinese (Simplified), English, German, Korean, Japanese, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Russian
Application Modules
< DHCP
< VPN
< Load Balance
< Firewall
< Virus Filter
 
Application Modules
< WEP
< WPA
< Web Based Control
< Daily Log
< One Button Reset/ Auto Reset
Application Modules (Option)
< Web Server
< USB HDD Extented
< Photo Book
< Data Bank
< Media Center
 
Application Modules (Option)
< Windows File Server (Samba)
< FTP
< Printer Server
< BT Client
< One Touch Copy
     
Hardware Platforms:
     
Support CPU
< RDC 8610/3210/8611/3211
< AMD GX1/GX2/LX800
< VIA C3/C7
< Intel x86 Compatible
< ARM Based CPU
 
Support HDD
< IDE HDD Up to 4
< SATA HDD Up to 5
< USB HDD/Flash
< Support RAID (0,1,0+1,5,6,10)
Support Printer
< Up to 9 USB Printers
 
Network
< 2 10/100 MB Ethernet
< Option One Giga Net
< Option One 802.11 a/b/g/n WLAN
Support PCI/USB
< Option PCI Bus
< Option Mini PCI Bus
< USB2.0x2
 
Others
< SDRAM: 16MB
< Flash: 2MB
< WDT: Watch Dog Timer
   
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