D-Link hits CES with portable router and charger combos, WiFi range extenders

D-Link today announced the world's first portable 11AC router and charger and the company's latest Wireless AC1200 Dual Band Gigabit Range Extender (DAP-1650) and Wireless AC750 Dual Band Range Extender (DAP-1520).

The DIR-510L incorporates the latest Wireless AC750 technology for high performance range and data transfer to and from compatible Wi-Fi devices. Leveraging dual band technology to bypass radio congestion and interference, the router can deliver a total of 750 Mbps using the combined bandwidth of its 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands. For added mobile convenience, the built-in, high-capacity, rechargeable battery allows users to simultaneously charge mobile devices while on-the-go.

Using the mydlink TM SharePort app for mobile devices, on-the-go users can upload, download and stream multimedia and documents to and from a USB drive attached to a DIR-510L, from anywhere in the world.

Serving as a cost-effective, fast performance media bridge, the DAP-1650 is equipped with four Gigabit Ethernet ports for reliable wired connectivity ideal for media centers, game rooms and home offices. It delivers AC1200 (N300 + AC867Mbps) wireless speeds and will be available in February for $89.99.

DAP-1520 delivers AC750 (N300 + AC433Mbps) wireless speeds. It offers dual band connectivity, effectively turning a single router into a dual band solution. DAP-1520 will be available in February for $59.99.

Both range extenders feature an enhanced user interface for advanced configuration settings and one-touch configuration. Simply push the Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) button on the range extender and then on the router or access point you want to extend, and the range extender will automatically configure itself.

Read more -here-

• FTC accuses Google of having 'partisan spam filters' for Gmail
• Disney sues Sling TV over new short-term TV passes
• Chipolo launches its first rechargeable Bluetooth trackers
• Spotify launches in-app messaging
• Waymo can now test its self-driving vehicles in New York City
• The US government is taking a 10 percent stake in Intel