View the buyer's guide chart here.  Wireless networks are
ubiquitous, but an enterprise environment demands much more than
the simple wireless routers used on home networks. An
enterprise-class router needs better security, better
performance, and more features than lesser routers. Most
importantly, however, an enterprise wireless router needs to be
able to manage the keys used to access it.  Watch Your Standards
Wireless standards have stabilized substantially in recent
years. The older 802.11a, 802.11b, and 802.11g standards are
well accepted. While you still need to make sure that the
hardware in your router and the hardware you're going to use to
connect wirelessly support the same standards, the odds are good
that if you're OK with the speeds these standards provide,
you're not going to have to worry about what will and won't work
on your network.  The 802.11n standard, however, raises more
questions. 802.11n equipment provides much faster data transfer
than the older standards, but often with a higher p