Home Networking

Review The Motorola CD5011 comes with answering machine, volume boost and more

Review We like the Panasonic KX-TGE445B, but it's no longer available to buy, so have reflected this in our updated review.

Review This is an older model of AT&T phone, so you'll struggle to actually buy it nowadays. And it was nothing special anyway.

Review The AT&T CRL32102 is easy to use and offers support for up to twelve handsets.

Review The AT&T EL52113 is an affordable cordless phone with plenty of great features.

Review The VTech CS6719 is an affordable, easy to use and cordless phone that works as you'd expect it to.

Review A super cordless phone and answering machine with multiple handset options.

Review The Panasonic KX-TG7875S is the ultimate cordless phone for business users.

Review The VTech CS5119 is a basic model, but it's ultra-cheap, so is fine if you just need a cordless phone for the lowest price.

Review The Asus RT-AC66U is a small, sleek router, but is much older now.

Review The Netgear WN3000RP is a reliable N300 Wi-Fi range extender for small homes and apartments.

Review An older model, we only recommend buying the Linksys E1200 if you're operating a basic, budget PC set-up.

The D-Link DAP 1720 is a disappointing Wi-Fi range extender. We found that the 10 Wi-Fi range extenders we tested fell into three performance tiers. Products like the TP-Link RE450 did very well and maintained consistently high speeds in the extended network.

When you compare the Netgear EX6150v2 to other Wi-Fi range extenders, it seems pretty much the same as any other AC1200 wall plug extender.

We were generally disappointed with the Netgear EX6120’s performance in our tests.

The Motorola MX1200 is a dual-band Wi-Fi extender with unique built-in features. Its front houses six indicator lights, one for power and five labeled signal strength lights ranging from too close to too far.

The Amped Wireless RE1750A is one of two desktop Wi-Fi extenders we tested, as all others were of the wall plug variety. In our evaluations, we found that desktop devices have two distinct advantages over their plug-in counterparts: more ports and more placement flexibility.