The Federal Communications Commission bans the sale of new foreign-made routers in the US to protect national security. The ironic side effect: It could stop your current router from receiving vital ...

We gather data from the best available sources, including vendor and retailer listings as well as other relevant and independent reviews sites. And we pore over customer reviews to find out what ...

New customers looking to join YouFibre, which is the main retail ISP outlet for Netomnia's (Substantial Group) national Fibre ...

No, you can keep using your router in the United States of America no matter where it was made — the FCC is crystal-clear ...

First announced earlier this year at CES 2026, Xthings is planning to release two new long-range wireless security camera ...

Turning an old Android phone into a Wi-Fi extender is pretty simple. You'll first need to connect it to your home's Wi-Fi network and then enable the hotspot so it shares that connection. This creates ...

The sale of new foreign-made Wi-Fi routers is now banned in the US. Here's why we're not pulling our recommendations of existing networking hardware from Asus, TP-Link, and other foreign companies.

If your Wi-Fi isn't cutting it, then it's time for an upgrade. But you don't have to pay top dollar for an excellent router ...

Anyone who connects to the web via Virgin Media is getting a useful upgrade, and the best part is, it's totally free. The UK ...

The FCC has just banned the import and sale of foreign-made routers in the U.S., citing security concerns. CR explains what ...

The Federal Communications Commission on Monday added all foreign-manufactured consumer routers to its Covered List — the federal government's running blacklist of communications equipment deemed a ...

The FCC wants vendors to make their gear in the US. It doesn't affect existing routers, but what does the ban mean for your ...