Home Business IT Technology D-Link claims first for all-in-one network device
Get all your tech news delivered to your mail box five days a week
iTWire UPDATE - it's FREE!


D-Link claims its DVA-G3670 is the first true all-in-one device for home and small business networking.
The D-Link DVA-G3670 is intended to provide all the network capabilities needed by homes and small businesses.

Combining an ADSL2+ modem and an Ethernet/Wi-Fi router in one box is nothing new, but D-Link has gone two steps further.

The addition of a USB print server makes it easy to share a low-cost inkjet or laser printer without having to pay extra for a network interface (which probably won't be compatible with that printer's eventual replacement) or a stand-alone print server.

It also avoids the inconvenience associated with using a printer shared from one of several PCs.

The DVA-G3670 also includes a dual VoIP adaptor, complete with failover support for a regular phone line and QoS in the router to ensure voice traffic is prioritised for best voice quality.

"Until now, there has not been a single networking product that combines all the functions typically needed in a modern home or small office," said Maurice Famularo, marketing director for D-Link Australia and New Zealand.
 
"You could buy a modem router for wireless networking and fast broadband, or a router with an integrated print server or VoIP phone connection, but never a complete all-in-one solution."

But the DVA-G3670 does have some shortcomings - see page 2.

RECRUITMENT & RETENTION REPORT 2013

HIRE OR FIRE? BUY OR BUILD

2013 is well underway and Australian companies need to know whether they should invest in IT skills training or pay a premium for the people they need.

If you want to know which choices are being made in your sector, what skills are hard to find, which sectors intend to hire or fire and where the IT spend is going, this free report is must have.

GET YOUR REPORT NOW

Stephen Withers

joomla visitors

Stephen Withers is one of Australia¹s most experienced IT journalists, having begun his career in the days of 8-bit 'microcomputers'. He covers the gamut from gadgets to enterprise systems. In previous lives he has been an academic, a systems programmer, an IT support manager, and an online services manager. Stephen holds an honours degree in Management Sciences, a PhD in Industrial and Business Studies, and is a senior member of the Australian Computer Society.

Connect

http://bs.serving-sys.com/BurstingPipe/adServer.bs?cn=tf&c=19&mc=imp&pli=5460041&PluID=0&ord=[2000]&rtu=-1