ASRock Gaming G10 Router Announced
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Routers, the woeful wallflowers of computer components that are usually forsaken after the initial setup, only to be brought out for some violent shaking or tapping whenever the WiFi signals are unstable. As a matter of fact, routers could be way interesting than you can imagine. For instance, the first router of ASRock Gaming – G10 is capable of doing much more than merely providing WiFi connections. Basically speaking, ASRock Gaming's G10 is a 4T4R router with 8 dipole high power antennas hidden inside the crimson colored irregular polygon. It adopts technologies such as 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, Beamforming, Multi-User MIMO and a lot more. You might be wondering, but what does that all mean in plain English? G10 provides the strongest and widest coverage of wireless internet with speeds up to 1733Mbps. Aside from its remarkable performance as a router, it also has plenty of added touches. Firstly, it bears two USB 3.0 ports for connecting printers or building an easy network-attached storage system NAS. Second of all, it comes with a detachable 2-in-1 dongle that may either serve as a travel access point AP or an HDMI dongle with 2T2R 11n WiFi for projecting your handheld device's screen onto an HDMI compliant monitor, otherwise known as Miracasting. To induce even heavier breathing, ASRock Gaming promises advanced IoT Internet of Things technology on the new G10 routers. Via the infrared transmitters and receivers hidden inside, it can learn the infrared codes of other devices such as televisions, air conditioners or video game consoles. Allowing users to remotely control those aforementioned devices using the ASRock Router APP on a mobile phone or tablet, or even simultaneously streaming and gaming on multiple devices. Lastly, this gaming router supports Gaming Boost natively, which identifies and intelligently manages your internet traffic. Allocating more bandwidth for your online games or video game consoles automatically, so that gamers may have a more stable and smoother gameplay.
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Quelle: asrock.com (E)
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