- Product Description: Buffalo Wireless-G MIMO Performance Router with DD-WRT - wireless router
- Device Type: Wireless router + 4-port switch (integrated)
- Form Factor: External
- Dimensions (WxDxH): 2.8 cm x 13 cm x 14.4 cm
- Weight: 270 g
- Data Transfer Rate: 125 Mbps
- Frequency Band: 2.4 GHz
- Routing Protocol: OLSR
- Data Link Protocol: Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g
- Network / Transport Protocol: PPTP, IPSec
- Remote Management Protocol: SNMP, HTTPS, SSH
- Features: Firewall protection, auto-sensing per device, NAT support, VPN support, wake on LAN (WOL), Syslog support, Stateful Packet Inspection (SPI), packet filtering, dynamic DNS server, MAC address filtering, Wireless Distribution System (WDS) support, Wi-Fi Multimedia (WMM) support, Quality of Service (QoS), SSH support, IPSec passthrough, DHCP server, Multiple SSID support, Buffalo High Power technology
- Compliant Standards: IEEE 802.3, IEEE 802.3u, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g
- Power: AC 120/230 V ( 50/60 Hz )
- Manufacturer Warranty: 2 years warranty
Product Information
Technical Details
| Brand | Buffalo |
| Item Weight | 272 g |
| Product Dimensions | 13 x 2.8 x 14.4 cm |
| Item model number | WHR-HP-G54-DD |
| Wattage | 3.4 watts |
Additional Information
| ASIN | B000ZKCP1W |
| Best Sellers Rank | 65,706 in Computers & Accessories (See top 100) |
| Shipping Weight | 862 g |
| Date First Available | 8 Jun 2007 |
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Product Description
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
Amazon Verified Purchase
The product is very good and reliable. Working perfectly and has solved a lot of our problems which were related to wireless performance. The performance is stable, and does not down grade the speed time or interruptions.
Recommendable.
Recommendable.
3 of 4 people found the following review helpful
By Mr. D. Mawby
My troubles go back to when my trusty Linksys WRT54G died a few months ago after 6 years of good service. The reception from the Linkys had been a bit flaky at the far end of the house from the router so I thought I would replace it with a Belkin N router - which should have greater range and speed. Whilst this worked reasonably well for wireless N clients its performance with G clients was poor - the PS3 could not pull in a signal unless it was within about 5 metres. Also the Belkin kept dropping the connection every couple of hours. So it was back to the drawing board.
After a bit of research I settled on the high power Buffalo Wireless G router which seemed to have soe good reviews. I opted for the DDWRT version which has the same hardware - including power amplifier - but with popular and highly flexible open source firmware.
As usual with Amazon the kit was delivered quickly. It comes in environmentally friendly minimal packaging - with no driver disk and minimal documentation. As long as you know the IP address for the web interface and the default password you are into the comprehensive management interface. This gives the usual array of options for wireless security, access controls, web address filtering and so on. These all seem to work as expected and there is a wide variety of status information available. There are even some neat tools built in for identifying other wireless devices in the area - useful for selecting an interference-free channel.
There are also a lot of more sophisticated controls available allowing you to do things such as setting up multiple wireless LANs with different access permissions (eg a guest network with a simple WEP key for internet access but no access to other LAN devices such as storage and printers).... Read more ›
After a bit of research I settled on the high power Buffalo Wireless G router which seemed to have soe good reviews. I opted for the DDWRT version which has the same hardware - including power amplifier - but with popular and highly flexible open source firmware.
As usual with Amazon the kit was delivered quickly. It comes in environmentally friendly minimal packaging - with no driver disk and minimal documentation. As long as you know the IP address for the web interface and the default password you are into the comprehensive management interface. This gives the usual array of options for wireless security, access controls, web address filtering and so on. These all seem to work as expected and there is a wide variety of status information available. There are even some neat tools built in for identifying other wireless devices in the area - useful for selecting an interference-free channel.
There are also a lot of more sophisticated controls available allowing you to do things such as setting up multiple wireless LANs with different access permissions (eg a guest network with a simple WEP key for internet access but no access to other LAN devices such as storage and printers).... Read more ›
By P. Harris
I bought this router specifically for it's QOS (quality of service) functions and for this purpose it excels.
Unfortunately this router does NOT support PPPoA. While this won't effect everyone it does mean that I cannot use a bridged modem as my ISP/exchange only uses PPPoA. This in turn means that my NAT is Strict / Type 3 thus limiting my online gameplay.
For the majority of UK households this is not a problem as most ISP/exchanges accept both PPPoA and PPPoE; mine however does not :(
Unfortunately this router does NOT support PPPoA. While this won't effect everyone it does mean that I cannot use a bridged modem as my ISP/exchange only uses PPPoA. This in turn means that my NAT is Strict / Type 3 thus limiting my online gameplay.
For the majority of UK households this is not a problem as most ISP/exchanges accept both PPPoA and PPPoE; mine however does not :(
