Wireless router

Wireless routers typically feature one or more network interface controllers supporting Fast Ethernet or Gigabit Ethernet ports integrated into the main system on a chip (SoC) around which the router is built.

These can be used to connect printer or desktop or mobile external hard disk drive to be used as a shared resource on the network.

The Wi-Fi clone button simplifies Wi-Fi configuration and builds a seamless unified home network, enabling Super Range Extension, which means it can automatically copy the SSID and Password of your router.

It is possible for a computer running a desktop operating system with appropriate software to act as a wireless router.

[6] However, some companies plan to continue to officially support open-source firmware, including Linksys[7] and Asus.

An early example of a wireless router
The internal components of a wireless router
The WRT54G wireless router supporting only 802.11b and 802.11g . Its OEM firmware gave birth to OpenWrt