I have a Verizon router at home. So, if I buy this one, all my wireless PCs can be upgraded to 300Mbps as long as they have N type of wireless cards? Thanks.

This looks like nothing more than a wireless access point.

Yes, your wireless PCs can have a full speed N connection to this access point, but since it's relying on the 100Mbps wired connection back to the router, that's going to be your bottleneck.

Seems like this would be good for extending range. For $5 or $10 more, you can get a full Wireless N router.

Buy.com - $35
TRENDnet Wireless N Home Router - TEW-632BRP

Circuit City - $40
D-Link Wireless N Router DIR-615

$25 + $0 Shipping = $30 Shipped?

Is this some new type of math?

Thanks for yr info, #2 and #3. I have Verizon FIOS which is set up two-in-one (modem and rounter in one set). In that case, I can NEVER reach 300Mbps even though whatever wireless N router I buy and all my wireless PCs are installed N wireless cards, right? Thanks.

#5 I have Verizon Fios also but I disabled the wireless feature on the free Verizon router/modem and used this TRENDnet instead. You can get 300Mbps between two wireless N just not with any wired connection. This works pretty well. A lot better range than the Verizon one. Also with this I don't have to reboot every few days like the Verizon one in order not to get lag (slow wireless response).

#1 you can theoretically get 300 Mbps between computers inside your network. You cannot get 300 Mbps from the internet because even fios will not support that speed even if your modem/router had a gigabit port. It is like buying a two line phone and expecting it to give you a second line.

The 'two line phone' episode of Seinfeld was hilarious...Not that there's anything wrong with that...

This has a 10/100 port, so yes that will be a bottleneck if you're sending anything from a wired connection.