The Netgear Digital Entertainer Express EVA9100 features 1080p streaming over HDMI. Ports include composite and component video, an S/PDIF digital audio output, stereo RCA audio, USB 2.0 mass storage port, S-Video, SCART and RGB.
Source: SlashGear
The Netgear Powerline 200 AV+ features 200Mbps over a powerline and filtered “pass-through” power socket.
Source: CrunchGear
The Netgear DGN2200M is an 802.11n WiFi router with DSL modem. The unit also features 3G/4G connection via WiFi and wired ethernet.
Source: SlashGear
The Netgear WNR3500 is an 802.11n certified router with 4 gigabit ethernet ports and USB port for sharing peripherals.
Source: SlashGear
The Netgear Stora 1TB is catered to the consumer market allowing access to media across the internet. The unit is compatible with Mac, Linux and Windows, offers an iTunes or DLNA server, and two drive bays.
Source: Engadget
The Netgear EVA2000 is a set top box featuring 10/100 ethernet, AV composite output, HDMI, and two USB 2.0 ports. The unit streams locally to your TV or from YouTube, Hulu, VuNow and Netflix.
Source: SlashGear
The Netgear WNDR3700 is a wireless N router optimized for game players and media junkies. The device offers broadband usage metering, DLNA support, and video QoS.
Source: SlashGear
The Netgear XAVB1004 is a Ethernet switch compatible with Netgear’s Powerline series. The Powerline system offers bandwidth up to 200Mbps.
Source: SlashGear
The Netgear Digital Entertainer Elite features dual-band 802.11n WiFi, 500GB HDD, and is compatible with Windows, Mac, and Linux.
Source: Engadget
I was looking for a wireless solution for my living room. I was in the process of setting up a Netgear WPN824 as my primary router and it did a good job of covering the entire apartment. Wired Ethernet really wasn’t an option for me because I was renting the apartment and didn’t want Ethernet cables running along the baseboard of my rooms. I was then considering putting wireless network cards in each of the units in my entertainment system. All the wireless cards were platform specific and if I ever upgraded any of my equipment I would have to purchase a wireless card in each additional item. Since all the equipment I was looking to connect had a built in Ethernet port as well as any future equipment I looked into a wireless bridge. In my opinion, this was the most cost effective solution to my problem. Since I already had Netgear equipment and I was happy with it I went and purchased the Netgear WGPS606, which has a built in print server and 4 Ethernet ports and the ability to bridge two wireless networks.
