Pros: Super easy setup, very easy to use, completely transparent in AP/Bridge setup, Price ($56 shipped for two after coupon), auto update of firmware, GREAT speeds. Setup was easy, but I know what I am doing. I set one to AP and the other to bridge. Plugged both into my router and allowed them to get ip's from DHCP. Logged in through the web control panel and setup the AP with WPA-AES and mimicked the settings on the bridge. They found each other in seconds and started working instantly. I went ahead and specified the channel because I have seen some AP's auto select channels too often in a noisy environment and cause issues. Keep the speeds set on auto for the best throughput. With WPA2 encryption I was only getting about 75-80Mbps average throughput, so I backed it down to WPA and got the better throughput. Do not use WEP! The 802.11N specification doesn't support that encryption method and you will not get good performance!

Cons: Kind of a large enclosure, but not bad if you hide them. The only thing you have to worry about is that if you put these up in the upper channel range they will start to overlap in the 5.8Ghz range for cordless phones. The lower channel range stays around 5.1-5.2Ghz and is relatively interference free.

Overall Review: I was using the Netgear Powerline 200Mbps combo to get ethernet in an apt from my mediacenter/server to my gaming machine upstairs. While this worked reliably, the best throughput I could ever get was about 30Mbps. This was a hassle when transferring large files (in the GB's). Speeds are heavily dependent on your host and client machines. At work, I was only getting ~35Mbps throughput due to my work pc's older NIC with poor performance. It doesn't offload tcp traffic to the NIC's processor like newer cards do. I am a tech specializing in small to medium business network, desktop, and server support. I deal with Dell, Cisco (not Linksys), HP, and a variety of other enterprise level equipment everyday.

Pros: Insanely good. Better than power line kits, loads more pleasing than running long cables.

Cons: Nothing really except.. - only two ethernet ports? I know I can't have everything but more thernet ports would have been awesome!

Overall Review: I've had a number of these in different configurations. And they just work well! You have to remember that you can use this alongside a 5ghz router so two of this can be in two different rooms. Setup can be a bit spotty but netgear has this awesome tool available i ntheir website which takes care of it with a bit of fiddling around. If you do not have a 5ghz router, then one of them should be connected to the router through ethernet.

Pros: Great bundle price - excellent units with great connection speed over my entire house - WPS worked first time. Able to get great speeds to my MediaPC without running cable to my living room. Even though my telephones are 5ghz, I still don't get interference

Cons: Not a con really but I bought the bundle at $49 - a great price, but you can get it even less now - a steal! Gigabit ethernet would have been nice but I don't really need it...

Overall Review: I actually messed up and ordered only the single unit costing the same price as the bundle - I called up NewEgg and they sent me another unit at no cost to me - that's why they are the best!!!

Pros: The price - and the 5GHz band! After all, this is why I wanted it: No more channel crowding on the 2.5GHz with varying connection speeds because I get bummed out on my channel. It works! I use it as access point - and it works so well I may get a second unit and use it as a bridge for my Netflix Box and internet radio unit (Roku). I am happily using the better band - have a more stable connection and usually faster connection speeds - all for $49!

Cons: Depending on your network configuration, the setup may be super easy/straight forward - or a bit more tricky. Because I had connected the Netgear unit to another router, I had to find its IP number to get into the setup (in order to change the SSID etc.) You can either just check the IP numbers from your gateway router or use the Netgear Smart Wizard which worked great for me. Once I had the IP number the setup's browser interface was a cake walk. Range is not a great as thought - but much better than the Belkin's Pre-N router or Netgear's own RangeMax router.

Overall Review: I nearly had not bought the unit because of all the negative comments: Friends, read the manual! This unit will NOT - repeat NOT - be a bridge to another router UNLESS that other router is working in wireless N on the 5GHz band. All those complaints came from people who were wishfully thinking to get a universal bridge. Again: - If you want a wireless access point for wireless N on the 5GHz band - this could be your unit. (Just make sure your laptop/receiving unit handles wireless N.) - If you want to use two of these units one as AP one as bridge - you are ready to go. (Just bear in mind that you can only hook up to units to the bridge end as it has only two ethernet outlets. But it's not touted as a router, so no complaints.) - If you want this unit as a bridge to other wireless routers, as a router _and_ access point, as an access point for a mixed mode wireless network - STAY AWAY. It was not built for this.

Pros: My previous wireless setup consited of a buffalo WHR G125 Router and WHR G54S as a client bridge both running DD-WRT. The only problem was that 11g is not capable of supporting HD quality video over wireless. I did not want to spend a lot and luckily Newegg had the the Netgear WNHDE111 2-pack for under $50. One of the main reasons I got this AP is that it works in the 5GHz range which is relatively uncluttered (as of now) compared to the 2.4Ghz spectrum . This may be a Con for others. Out of the box the AP came with the 1.27 firmware which is the latest stable version. I plugged the first AP into my Buffalo router configured it with my specific wireless and network settings. I plugged the second AP and set it to brige mode (there is switch on the back) and just hit the WPS button. A few mins later I was up and running. No fuss no muss. I have my HTPC and XBOX360 connected to the bridge in another room and get about 130 MBps. So far so good.

Cons: The lack of 2.4 GHz band means that this AP wont work with existing 11b/11g devices which may be a problem for some. The web interface is amateurish at best and looks like it was designed by a high school intern. Netgear should take a look at DD- WRTs web interface and get a clue. The web server on the AP only allows one concurrent connection which is a pain when trying to configure from multiple machines. The AP is rather large compared to other wireless AP/Routers that I have owned in the past. No option to improve range by using high gain MIMO antennas.

Overall Review: I have the AP/bridge in two different rooms separated by 35-40 feet and 2 walls. I get connected at 130 Mbps at 75+ signal strength. I ran Iperf between my main machine and HTPC on the other side of the 11n bridge and I get a sustained TCP throughput of around 27 Mbps. With my 11g router at the same distance I used to get 14-15 Mbps TCP throughput. This is fast enough for me to serve HD media files to my HTPC without any stuttering. Even my HDTV recordings at 1080i (using comcast) max out at 20-22 Mbps and I have not had problems streaming them using the WNHDE111. There is a beta 1.3 firmware available from the Netgear forums. I am currently running this firmware and cant see any difference from the stock firmware although there are couple more options in the Web server menu. For North America: ftp://downloads.netgear.com/files/wnhde111_v1.3.3NA.bin For the rest: ftp://downloads.netgear.com/files/wnhde111_v1.3.3WW.bin

Pros: Extremely easy to bridge Even when bridged one device still works as an access point Provides great wireless bandwidth in places crowded by 2.4GHz devices Dual Ethernet port means bridging two devices (ie HTPC and Xbox 360)

Cons: Device is rather large Ethernet port is 100Mb

Overall Review: I couldn't get a clear 2.4 GHz channel to go through my house and provide sufficient bandwidth to stream 1080p content to my downstairs htpc. This goes through two walls and a floor and provides me a reliable steady connection. Ethernet port only runs at 100Mb but I can consistently max it out with sustained transfers. That means more than enough bandwidth for HD video content. Awesome deal with BOGO.

Pros: I have 3 of these throughout my house. One in the office which acts as the main/access point and two more which act as bridges to my various devices. I'm constantly streaming HD MKV Blu-Ray Rips to devices in my living room and rarely have ever had an issue with the devices themselves. They just work. Now I notice some people are trying to get this to work with their existing routers, I haven't gone that route since my router is only 2.4Ghz, not 5Ghz. Even still I just like the simplicity and ease of keeping it separate from my normal Wifi usage. Connecting these things are a breeze provided you follow the manual which is essentially pressing the WPS button on the front of the main unit, wait a minute or two, press the WPS button on the new unit, wait a minute or two and BAM! They're connected! How much easier could it get? I've never seen the web interface on these at all because I've never had a need to! They just work!

Cons: None so far.

Pros: Seemless push button setup as bridge with my wndr3700, via"Push 'N' Connect" using Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS). MKV Blu rays and HD'S now play perfectly to my LG-BD390 via ethernet out of WNHDE11 to LG Lan in.

Cons: For what I am using it for, = NO CONS!

Overall Review: Netgear WNDR 3700 DUAL band Router pairs up with this at 5 g band.. Using as bridge mode, NOTE, be sure to configure this unit for wireless N only, and turn off the so called QOS,(they use another name for it that slips my mind) it adds un needed overhead. once i did this, my HD content played perfectly at a distance of around 70 feet via guest house where router is to main house, a few walls, etc =PERFECT!!